Building care homes in modular construction

Legally compliant, needs-based, humane

Demographic change is leading to a growing need for inpatient care facilities. With an ageing population, the responsibility to create appropriate living and care structures that meet the individual needs of older people is increasing.

When building care homes, legal requirements and the well-being of future residents are equally important. The Home Minimum Standards Ordinance defines minimum construction standards to ensure a safe, barrier-free and functional environment. In addition to this, the Housing and Participation Act (WTG) aims to promote self-determination, participation and quality of life in inpatient facilities. Sustainable care home construction requires a well thought-out combination of structural, social and legal aspects. A central tool here is the room book. It forms the basis for the planning and realisation of all rooms and functional areas. It documents in detail the requirements in terms of size, equipment, utilisation and accessibility. The result is an overall concept that not only complies with legal requirements, but also actively supports the everyday lives of residents and thus meets the challenges of an ageing society at eye level.

70% shorter construction time and reliable scheduling thanks to weather-independent, serial production.

Clean and quiet construction sites thanks to a high degree of prefabrication.

Low life cycle costs thanks to integrated planning.

Sustainable construction through optimized use of resources.

Controlled quality through certified factory production.

High flexibility thanks to a self-supporting steel skeleton structure with non-load-bearing walls.

Appealing architecture thanks to individual cubature, floor plan, and facade design.

FAQ on modular nursing homes

A modular care home contains all the typical areas such as residents' rooms, lounges, care support centres, therapy rooms, kitchens and administration areas. These are planned on a modular basis so that functionality, privacy and quality of stay are maintained.

Yes, modular care homes fulfil all legal requirements - including the Home Minimum Ordinance, the Housing and Participation Act (WTG) and state-specific building regulations. All modules are planned and certified accordingly.

Modular construction enables fast, reliable planning and high-quality realisation. Industrial prefabrication reduces construction time, minimises disruption on the construction site and guarantees high quality workmanship - ideal for the increasing demand for care places.

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It is not the building that determines everyday life, but everyday life that determines the building.

Modular nursing homes enable a completely new approach to interior design in day-to-day care. Instead of rigid structures, adaptable rooms are created that grow with people, adapt to changing requirements and at the same time offer architectural quality. The care of the future needs more than standard solutions. It needs spaces that enable participation, allow retreat and promote encounters. Modular systems allow living areas to be combined in such a way that they fulfil both the functional requirements of the care operation and the social needs of the residents.

The room concept is not just a means to an end, but an active part of the care concept: lounge areas, cosy single rooms, day care units or therapeutic areas. Everything is well thought out, quickly realised and can be adapted at any time if necessary.

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