In your task based on the dimensions communicated by our company.

There are three options for assembling your house:

• Customer Assembly - You can assemble the product yourself using the detailed instructions provided by us. Please note that in this case, the responsibility for the assembly is entirely yours, and we do not offer a guarantee for self-assembly.
• Assembly with Assistance - You assemble the product yourself, but with the guidance and support of a specialist from our team, ensuring you have expert advice throughout the process.
• Professional Assembly by Fragetico Group - Request a dedicated team from Fragetico Group to handle the complete assembly of your house. Before mounting the first wall on the foundation, our team leader will ensure that all conditions are met for smooth and efficient progress.

We invite you to watch a video showcasing the assembly of a wooden house performed by the Fragetico Group team – a href="">click aici

• Number of Partitions - For the same built (exterior) surface area of a house, there can be 2, 3, or more partitions, which will affect the price accordingly.
• Type of Structure - The choice of structural design (frame structure, concrete shear walls, or load-bearing masonry) influences the amount of materials required. Additionally, the depth of the foundation (determined by soil conditions and the height of the building) can increase the final construction cost.
• Finishes - The materials used for finishing the home have the greatest impact on the final construction cost due to their wide variety. An estimated calculation before starting the finishing process can help prevent exceeding the project budget.

The law still allows you to build with workers directly employed by you, whether the project is under the name of an individual or a legal entity. However, there are disadvantages to DIY construction:

• No contract can exist between you and the workers, leaving you without recourse in case of issues.
• There is no guarantee for the quality of the work.
• There is no guarantee that the work will be completed.
• You will need to handle the purchase of some or all materials yourself.

A better and more reliable option is to hire a construction company to complete your building.

Contrary to popular belief, wood possesses excellent fire resistance. It conducts heat 10 times slower than concrete and 250 times slower than steel, and it does not melt like metal. Wood does not increase the risk of fire; it burns relatively slowly at a rate of 0.5 to 0.7 mm per minute. This results in a reduction of 1 cm in cross-sectional thickness on each side over 15 minutes, during which the fire temperature can reach 700–800°C. Wood burns without transmitting heat to adjacent elements and without releasing toxic smoke. Its stability comes from the fact that it does not expand or crack under heat, unlike metal structures. The strength and rigidity of wood within the charred section remain virtually unchanged, eliminating the risk of structural collapse.

In France, a country with strict and comprehensive fire regulations, wooden houses are classified at the same fire safety level as brick or masonry houses. Insurance companies also confirm that there are no statistically significant increases in fire incidents for wooden houses. In case of a fire, the first items to ignite are usually furniture, carpets, or curtains—never the walls. For fire liability insurance policies, premiums are calculated the same for all newly built individual houses, regardless of the material.

Our wooden houses, built with laminated wall structures, include a resistant framework covered with various closing materials like OSB (Oriented Strand Board), considered non-flammable. Internally, gypsum boards provide low thermal conductivity and contain about 20% water in their composition, which is released during a fire. Even if flames reach the wooden structure, treated wood is well-protected by a layer of carbon that forms on the surface, serving as an effective insulator for a considerable time.

For those with a strong fear of fire, we offer specialized treatment solutions in collaboration with expert companies to apply the most modern protective measures to the wooden structure. Paradoxically, wooden houses can be among the safest constructions in terms of fire resistance.

The answer is clear: wooden houses can have exterior and interior appearances identical to masonry houses. In a residential neighborhood, even a specialist might find it difficult to distinguish between brick houses and wooden ones. Interior finishes can include washable paints, wallpaper, carpet, parquet, ceramic tiles, and more. Roofing options include ceramic or steel tiles, sheet metal, and others. The walls and ceilings are perfectly straight and smooth, eliminating the need for plaster corrections, and finishing work can even be done by the clients themselves.

If wooden paneling is used for finishes, a distinct rustic look can be achieved if desired.

The lifespan of wooden houses depends on the maintenance of the wood. We recommend treating the exterior wood every 3-4 years, considering the exposure of exterior walls to harmful climatic factors (rain, wind, UV rays, etc.). The frequency of this treatment depends on the product manufacturer.

Wooden houses can last at least 100 years. A prime example is the wooden church in Putna (near Suceava), the oldest wooden church in Romania, Europe, and possibly the world, dating back to 1346.

Any heating system currently available on the market can be used. We recommend centralized heating systems with radiators/convectors or underfloor heating. Fire-based heating sources like stoves and fireplaces can also be used. In this case, we recommend using closed or semi-closed combustion chambers for enhanced safety.

The electrical installation must be carried out by an authorized company, and this responsibility falls to you. Electrical wiring is typically run through the walls. We recommend using high-conductivity, well-insulated conductors with additional reinforcements to prevent short circuits and overheating.

For the final roof covering, you can use any commercially available material, such as shingles, bituminous felt, various types of metal sheets, or tiles. For houses with metal or tile roofing, the roof will be built to support the increased weight of these materials.

Choosing a wooden house comes with numerous advantages that extend beyond aesthetics and tradition. Here are some of the key reasons to invest in a wooden home:

• Economic Benefits
• Architectural Flexibility
• Thermal Insulation
• Earthquake Resistance
• Fire Resistance
• Ecological and Healthy Living
• Durability and Longevity
• Speed of Construction

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