Why Steel Frame Construction

Steel Frame construction offers a transformative approach to building, presenting significant environmental and efficiency advantages over traditional methods

Reduced Embodied Carbon: The production of materials like concrete and steel is highly energy-intensive, contributing substantially to greenhouse gas emissions. In contrast, Steel Frame often utilizes materials such as cross-laminated timber, which not only require less energy to produce but also sequester carbon, thereby reducing the overall carbon footprint of the building.  

Minimized On-Site Waste: By manufacturing components in a controlled factory setting, Steel Frame can significantly reduce material waste. This precision leads to waste reductions of up to 90% compared to traditional construction methods, with much of the residual waste being recyclable, thus diverting substantial amounts from landfills.  

Enhanced Site Conditions: The off-site fabrication inherent in Steel Frame substantially diminishes on-site noise and dust, leading to a cleaner and quieter construction environment. This approach not only benefits the construction workforce but also minimizes disruptions to surrounding communities.  

Decreased Transportation Emissions: Steel Frame requires fewer deliveries to the construction site, reducing vehicle movements by up to 90%. This decrease leads to lower carbon emissions and lessens the release of toxic fumes, thereby mitigating the environmental impact associated with transportation and reducing disturbances to local residents.

Accelerated Construction Timelines: The efficiency of Steel Frame construction allows for completion times up to 50% faster than traditional building methods. This acceleration not only reduces the energy consumption associated with prolonged construction activities but also enables quicker occupancy, benefiting both developers and occupants.  

 
These advantages underscore Steel Frame construction’s potential to revolutionize the building industry by promoting sustainability, efficiency, and community well-being.