DEVELOPERS & INVESTORS · KITEHOUSE MULTI

Bring your site. Let’s structure the build.

For developers and landowners planning three or more homes: coordinate design, BIM information and a prepared timber kit before assembly. For strategic investors: start a direct conversation about developing KiteHouse.

Request a project discussion ↗

DEVELOPERS · LANDOWNERS · STRATEGIC PARTNERS

What can we build together?

Choose the conversation that fits your role. We will review the information you share and discuss a suitable next step.

A site or housing programme

Share the location, planning position and intended number of homes. Discuss feasibility, scope and the project team.

Discuss my development ↗

Architecture, engineering or construction

Explore how the Eco Kit and its project information could work with your design practice or construction team.

Discuss a partnership ↗

A strategic investment in KiteHouse

Introduce your organisation, relevant experience and interest in supporting the company’s development.

Contact the founder ↗

Explore the system in real projects.

Use the new-build pilot and an extension project to discuss the approach, documents and site conditions with the team.

Villa extension · KiteHouse Eco Kit

Waterloo ↗

An extension to a villa in Waterloo, built with the KiteHouse Eco Kit system. Explore how the system can expand an existing home.

Extension · an additional floor

Tervuren ↗

An extension project showing how the Eco Kit can be used alongside an existing building. Discuss the design, the assembly and the possibilities for your own property.

New build · pilot building & office

Vlissingen ↗

Our Dutch pilot project brings the Eco Kit into a new-build setting. Visit to discuss the timber structure, polycarbonate façade and design-to-assembly process.

KITEHOUSE MULTI / 3+

A useful first conversation starts with the right inputs.

01
Your site
Location, planning position and the drawings already available.
02
Your programme
Home types, approximate areas, phases and target use.
03
Your delivery scope
Kit, design, assembly and the roles of the appointed team.

Project feasibility, delivery terms and commercial conditions are agreed for each assignment.

3+ units

KiteHouse Multi

A starting point for repeatable housing programmes.

BIM

Project coordination

Agree the information, responsibilities and model exchanges.

Flat-pack

Prepared components

Numbered elements and assembly information for contractors.

ECO KIT / BIM / ASSEMBLY

See the information behind the kit.

A structure model and project assembly documents make the system concrete. Discuss the actual deliverables and the information required by your design and construction team.

Eco Kit · timber structure model from KiteHouse project material

Project documentation · photograph of an assembly drawing

Start with the development brief

Define the site, planning status, number and mix of units, target areas and delivery phases. Establish the project team and intended procurement route. Repeatability should be developed around a feasible site and agreed dwelling types, including the differences that must remain individual.

BIM coordination, with usable deliverables

Agree the architectural model, structural interfaces, component references and assembly information needed for the project. Set model exchange formats, responsibilities and revision rules with the team. A model becomes useful when the relevant data and drawings reach the people designing, preparing and assembling the building.

A prepared kit. An individual home. ↗

A kit price with a defined scope

Fix the design, specification, quantities and supply boundaries before confirming the kit offer. Separate the kit from groundworks, foundations, transport, assembly, services and finishes. For several units, examine recurring components, project-specific changes and phase-by-phase logistics. Compare cost per unit on an equivalent scope.

What does a modular home cost in Belgium? ↗

Local contractors and an agreed programme

Plan access, storage, unloading, lifting where required, assembly sequence and site responsibilities. The programme should include permissions, engineering, preparation, foundations, assembly and finishing. Agree milestones and dependencies before committing to delivery and completion dates.

Build the business case around project inputs

Review unit types, floor areas, the agreed kit scope, remaining construction costs and project programme with your advisers and contractors. Financing, sales or rental assumptions belong in the full development appraisal. The first KiteHouse discussion establishes which technical and budget inputs are needed for that review.

Environmental information for your project review

Identify the material quantities, product information and environmental assessments required by the project team or finance partners. Review durability, demountable connections, energy design and realistic reuse scenarios for the complete building. Sustainability reporting needs project-specific evidence and agreed assessment boundaries.

Prepare a Multi feasibility discussion

Send a site plan, planning status, proposed unit mix, approximate areas, budget range, delivery phases and the roles already appointed. Add the documents available and the decisions still open. We can discuss the scope of an initial study and the information required for a project offer.

Answers to practical questions.

What programmes is Multi intended for?

Multi is the KiteHouse approach for programmes of three or more units. The published pilot and extension projects illustrate parts of the building system. Your development needs its own feasibility, design, engineering and commercial assessment.

Is the kit offer the complete development budget?

The offer covers the agreed supply and service scope. Land, site works, foundations, assembly, services, finishes, fees and financing must be allocated explicitly in the overall project budget.

Can the Eco Kit be reviewed by our own project team?

Discuss your architects, engineers and contractors, required BIM exchanges and technical information at the start. The roles, deliverables and interfaces are agreed for the project.

FOUNDER-LED CONVERSATIONS

Talk directly about the next project.

KiteHouse was founded by engineer-architect Agnieszka Gansiniec. Explore the building system through the Vlissingen pilot and the Tervuren and Waterloo extensions, then discuss where your organisation could fit.