Harvard-I-Lab-1-23-17-web
Triumph Modular presents the Harvard iLab build using modular construction methods. Triumph Modular presents the Harvard iLab build using modular construction methods.
The Evolution of Modular Construction
- Page 2 and 3: The Pagliuca Harvard Life Lab was b
- Page 5: Thirty-three modules were craned in
- Page 9: Floor to ceiling glass is installed
- Page 14: The technical innovation of modular
The Evolution of Modular Construction
The Pagliuca <strong>Harvard</strong> Life <strong>Lab</strong> was<br />
built using modular construction.<br />
This 15,000 square foot project<br />
was delivered in June and ready for<br />
occupancy in October.<br />
This building illustrates the capabilities<br />
of off-site construction today.
Architect: Shepley Bulfinch | Photo Credits: Robert Benson Photography
Thirty-three modules were craned into place on<br />
to the fully prepared foundation.
Large spans and ten to twenty-foot<br />
ceilings are now possible.
Floor to ceiling glass is installed<br />
at the factory.
3D modeling is critical for coordinating<br />
the mechanical, electrical, ventilation,<br />
and plumbing systems.
The technical innovation of modular factories has<br />
changed the design possibilities.
Triumph and our modular factory partner,<br />
NRB, are proud to have been a part of the<br />
team on The Pagliuca <strong>Harvard</strong> Life <strong>Lab</strong>.<br />
The modular industry’s commitment to<br />
innovation and advancement make this type<br />
of project possible.<br />
triumphmodular.com<br />
800-257-2536 | 194 Ayer Road, Littleton, Massachusetts 01460<br />
© 20<strong>17</strong> Triumph Modular, Inc., All Rights Reserved
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