Our homes can be connected to the electric grid, water supply, and sewage systems, making them highly versatile. For remote or temporary locations, alternative solutions such as water tanks, septic tanks, generators, or even solar panels can be integrated.
Make sure you have the legal right to install cabins on your desired property. Contact your local administration, building, and zoning department to obtain all necessary permits for connecting to sewer, electricity, and water systems. Additionally, ensure that local authorities allow the use of external structures according to zoning regulations.
The cabin has a single external power outlet to connect all built-in electrical systems to the municipal grid, but only with local administrative approval. Theoretically, you can use solar panels to power the cabin, but you must ensure that the capacity of your panels matches the energy consumption of the cabin's electrical appliances.
Water can be connected either from the municipal water supply or a well, subject to local administrative approval. In some cases, it may be more practical to install a water tank on the roof to make the cabin more self-sufficient.
The cabin can be connected to the municipal sewer system or a septic tank, but only with local administrative approval. In certain situations, it might be more practical to install an external ground-level tank under the cabin, which can be pumped out as needed.
For safety, we strongly recommend having a fire extinguisher inside the cabin. Consult with your local fire department to determine the type and number of extinguishers suitable for your specific situation.
If you need additional assistance or have questions, feel free to contact us.
Natural drainage system