Bunk House Cabin

Safe, ventilated sleeping quarters for site crews, fitted with steel bunks, lighting and insulation, and ready to move in on delivery.

Typical sizes: 20 × 10 ft · 30 × 10 ft · 40 × 10 ft · Clustered camps
Used for: Labour camps · Crew accommodation · Remote project sites · Seasonal staff housing
Model shown: 9.0 m × 3.0 m, illustrative
Built: To order in Thane · 12 inspected stages

Housing workers close to the site saves travel time and keeps projects on schedule. A bunk house cabin gives crews a dry, ventilated and lit place to rest, and it can be moved when the project moves.

What goes inside

Steel double-tier bunk beds, arranged along the walls with a clear central aisle
Windows with grilles for ventilation and security
Lights, fan points and charging sockets
Optional lockers and shelving

Comfort in hot weather

Roof and wall insulation make a noticeable difference in summer. We also plan window positions for cross-ventilation and can add exhaust fans or AC points where needed.

Sizes

A 20 × 10 ft cabin typically fits four bunk beds (eight people) and a 40 × 10 ft cabin eight bunks. Several cabins can be placed together to form a labour camp, with separate toilet cabins alongside.

FAQ

Bunk House Cabin questions.

How many people can a bunk house cabin sleep?

As a guide, a 20 × 10 ft cabin fits four double-tier bunks for eight people and a 40 × 10 ft cabin about sixteen. We confirm the layout on the drawing before fabrication.