A prefab house or building proposal for France needs more than a floor-area figure. Room arrangement, storeys, façade, internal finishes and services determine what is actually supplied. Use this guide to separate the factory-prepared building package from the work at your site before requesting a project-specific offer from Türkiye.
Discuss your projectFor a house, list bedrooms, bathrooms, living areas and storage, together with the intended number of storeys. For an office or shared building, state the occupants and room functions instead. These decisions establish a meaningful layout brief before glazing, roof form and exterior appearance are developed.
Then identify the finish level room by room. External cladding, internal linings, ceilings, floors, doors and windows can be selected for the project. Reference images help explain appearance, but the quotation should name the materials and included work rather than rely on an image alone.
A coordinated export package can include framing, connection components, panels, insulation and selected finishes. Establish which items are factory prepared, which arrive loose and which the local team supplies. Compare alternative systems using the same room schedule and final finish requirements.
Identify responsibility for foundations, assembly, lifting, external utilities and completion checks. Provide the exact site and the project's required performance criteria; structural design, climate-related specification and delivery arrangements remain project-specific and must be confirmed in the signed offer.
The room plan, factory completion level and receiving site's resources belong in the same brief.
For a Paris project, submit the actual plot or delivery location, proposed floor plan and available installation area. If components must be stored in stages, show the storage and unloading zones. A city name is not enough to determine package sizes, lifting arrangements or the local team's scope.
Send the French delivery city, postcode and site; intended residential or building use; building quantity; floor area, storeys, rooms and beds; preferred kit or modular delivery format; site access; crane and unloading plan; foundation responsibility; and electrical, water and drainage connections. Include a room-by-room finish schedule and identify who completes local assembly and finishing.
Route type, transport scope and climate-related design requirements are reviewed for the actual destination and confirmed in the signed offer. A country or city name alone does not establish the specification or delivery scope.
Yes. Room arrangements, openings, roof, façade and service layouts can be developed around your brief. The proposal must also identify the destination requirements and local approval responsibilities; a custom layout is not itself an approval.
Yes. External cladding and colours, internal linings, ceilings, floors, doors and windows can be selected for the project. A written finish schedule makes the included materials and work easier to compare between offers.
Yes. Framing, connection components, panels, insulation and selected finishes can be organised as a coordinated export package. Confirm the exact kit contents and the receiving team's assembly and finishing responsibilities in the offer.