Projects / Cases
Review warehouse, workshop and industrial building scopes, and see how a similar project moves from application review to fabrication and container shipment.
Selected projects
Each case covers the building application, the inputs that drive the steel scope, and the fabrication and export path used for that type of project.
Case study
Short Description
An available warehouse photograph showing the completed building exteriors. Project-specific supply details are shown only when supported by the available record.
Case study
Short Description
A workshop structure photographed during roof construction, showing the primary frame and secondary roof members visible on site.
Case study
Short Description
An approved construction-stage photograph showing the visible interior steel structure. Project identity, quantities and contract details are not stated.
Case study
Short Description
A completed industrial building exterior presented with its confirmed application category and available project photograph.
Case study
Short Description
An approved completed-building photograph used as a visual reference. Technical scope, location and commercial details remain project-specific.
Case study
Short Description
An approved project reference image. Unconfirmed area, steel tonnage, customer relationship and contract details are not presented.
Case study
Short Description
An approved project reference image. Technical quantities, contract scope and customer permissions beyond the approved image are not inferred.
Case study
Short Description
Approximately 185 tons of steel structures packed and prepared for shipment to Tanzania.
View Case StudyProject Inputs
These are the inputs that change steel weight, connection design, finish and container loading. Supplying them early shortens the review.
Warehouse, workshop, production hall, cold storage or hangar. Intended use sets the loading assumptions, not just the footprint.
Length, width, eave height and required clear span. Span is the single input that most changes the steel weight per square metre.
Crane capacity, crane class and hook height where the building needs overhead lifting, plus any mezzanine or equipment loads.
Insulated sandwich panels, single-skin sheeting or other cladding, including openings for doors, windows and ventilation.
Painted system with a specified dry film thickness, or hot-dip galvanizing where the environment or the client specification calls for it.
Destination port, delivery terms and the unloading sequence expected at site, since these decide the container and bundling plan.
Starting From a Case
You do not need a finished drawing set to start. Most enquiries begin from an application and a set of dimensions.
Start from the warehouse, workshop or industrial case that is nearest to your building. It shows the scope logic even before you have drawings.
A drawing, a BOQ, or even just dimensions and intended use is enough for a first review. Open items are listed back to you.
The quotation is prepared against a defined fabrication scope, so the price reflects members, finish and packing rather than an assumed building.
