This 9’6" by 21' custom steel guard house is in the mountains of North Carolina at a brand new 560-megawatt natural gas power plant. A general contractor needed a pre-manufactured guard shack at the main entrance for personnel. Built with safety and energy efficiency in mind, the building consists of 4-inch-thick steel walls, a polyiso foam core roof with mineral wool insulation, a 20-gauge insulated steel door, a climate control system, a sprinkler system and an ADA-compliant bathroom with fixtures. The windows are 3-foot by 3-foot with quarter-inch tempered safety wired glass and are an integral part of the wall panel. The doors are one-hour fire rated, and the windows are 45-minute fire rated. The flooring is an attractive white marbled vinyl composite tile with 4-inch black vinyl cove molding. Further, we matched the new guard shack's paint to the surrounding buildings our customer was constructing onsite.

After construction, the building was approved by the NCECC (North Carolina Energy Conservation Code). With the guard house built offsite, the risk of personnel injury was reduced, which saved our customer costs related to insurance, workers' compensation and lost worker hours.

A Wisconsin utility company needed a guard shack for an electricity generation location. Made from a 10-foot container, this unit was fitted with vertical and horizontal sliding windows, a steel door with a window and locks, an HVAC unit, electricity and lighting. The container is easy to transport with forklift pockets located along the bottom of the container. This unit only took three weeks to produce, presenting unique savings on time and budget.

An energy company needed five custom 40-foot containers to store electrical supplies throughout Wisconsin as they upgraded the electrical grid and substations. Starting with standard 40-foot containers, each unit was modified with shelving, worktables, power, lighting and roll doors for easy access to tools, equipment and supplies.

Our client needed an onsite modular locker room with shower facilities for their employees. We delivered this 840-square-foot modular locker room building and a preconstructed metal frame that sat on top of an existing building that was subsequently crane-lifted in sections. We dedicated half of the prefab building to employee lockers and benches, and the other half contained the shower area. This locker room building features a concealed sprinkler system in the ceiling, seven showers, four wall-hung sinks, two wall-mounted urinals and two water closets with two water heaters. The interiors have commercial rolled floor surfaces and laminated fiberglass Kemlite covering the walls.

When a customer needed a temporary security booth for their facility, we were able to help. This Resolution Copper 14-by-28-foot modular guard shack comprises a single module booth. We built this modular guard shack with a steel perimeter frame atop a finished concrete slab. The prefabricated guard booth also features an aesthetically pleasing mono-pitch roof slope and 7/16-inch Smart Panel exterior walls. Finally, the portable security guard booth has two 6080 steel patio doors on each side of the building, and the front of the booth offers excellent visibility through a 6040 dual-glazed window.

Located 3 miles northeast of the town of Kershaw in Lancaster County, South Carolina, a gold mine includes approximately 4,552 acres of land that for nearly two centuries has had multiple waves of mining activity. Today, it is a whole new operation, with new facilities and equipment, constructed to make use of state-of-the-art technology and mining practices. The mining company needed temporary facilities while they constructed new operations offices. We provided them with a modular complex to house the engineering, administrative, contracting, operations and management team. Shown are six buildings onsite with another 10 buildings set up throughout the location.