At the helm of SteelCorp, Roberto Justus plans to revolutionize Brazilian construction with a faster and more sustainable model that replaces bricks with steel. The company, which has Daniel Gispert as a partner, expects to have a turnover of R$1.5 billion in 2025.
Investments reach R$ 30 million for the acquisition and expansion of one of the main steel frame factories in Brazil, which will be transferred to Cotia (SP) with the aim of almost tripling annual production.
Architecture is an art form, and every building is a blank canvas. In the world of modular construction, specifically the “light steel frame” method, this freedom of design and customization reaches new heights.
With the aim of revolutionizing the architecture and property construction sector in the country, the company brings advanced technology systems and is expected to increase demand for Light Steel Frame.
Modular construction, also known as industrialized construction or off-site construction, is redefining the construction sector. However, like any innovation, it faces challenges and misconceptions.
Civil construction is going through a silent revolution and the choice between modular construction and traditional masonry has become a dilemma for many when choosing the best construction method, ideal for their needs.
In the search for more sustainable construction practices, modular construction has gained prominence as an ecologically conscious alternative compared to traditional masonry construction.
In the search for innovation in civil construction, the Light Steel Frame construction method emerges as a solution that not only breaks traditions, but also offers incomparable advantages over other methods.
