CBC SCHOOL CONTROVERSY
Ecoconcrete has aided the Government of Kenya to deliver durable and cost-effective CBC classrooms in a timely manner ensuring the learner’s calendar was not compromised in any way.
Ecoconcrete has aided the Government of Kenya to deliver durable and cost-effective CBC classrooms in a timely manner ensuring the learner’s calendar was not compromised in any way.
The use of Beam and Block on multi-story/commercial buildings is an ideal solution that ensures structural integrity. Precast is often stronger than cast-in-place concrete. Not only are they reinforced with steel rebar, but the controlled curing process also ensures that the concrete will set correctly under ideal conditions for maximized strength.
Use of beam and block suspended concrete floor construction is increasingly the most common flooring system in today’s construction industry.
Pre-stressed beams and Styrofoam in place of the infill block for an industrial cold storage unit. An engineered solution to fit its purpose.
Ecoconcretes dedication to meeting and surpassing your expectation is unmatched. As seen in this case study, the Little Steps Academy’s additional CBC classrooms process went on without a hitch in a fast, efficient, and cost-effective way.
Using beam and block floor slab solution means that there is no need for major excavation and backfill of the site. This minimizes the environmental impact on the surrounding landscape.
Are you looking into construction, and worried about the rising cost of essential materials? Consider EcoConcrete suspended floor/roof slab,
Whether a commercial or residential building beam and block is a solution that fits the bill perfectly making construction less tedious
EcoConcrete provided a solution that is suitable on extreme slopes. The beam and block slab is suspended above the ground resting on the ring beam or the foundation walls. There is no mass excavation or backfilling done, only trenches for the foundation walls.
Did you know that if you are building a beam & block slab, a non-structural block can pose a risk to your build? Non-structural infill blocks crush when a load is applied to them, especially a load dropped from a height or screed/topping/floor finishes e.g., Tiles.