Industrial construction is the building of manufacturing facilities such as processing plants and factories. It pays great attention to the project’s structural integrity as well as the various pieces and details required to ensure the building facility is perfectly suitable for hosting the desired operations. This type of construction necessitates a thorough understanding of the company’s requirements.
Many industrial constructions have unique transportation needs, like 24-hour shipping and receiving, close proximity to rail or air transportation, or access to major highways.
An industrial facility’s architectural design will center on floor designs that encourage easy foot movement and put a special emphasis on coordinating production and distribution.
OTEX Infra: Your Trusted Industrial Construction Partner
OTEX Infra is a well-respected industrial construction company known for its proficiency in designing and constructing advanced manufacturing facilities and industrial complexes. The company places great emphasis on structural integrity while customizing each project to precisely meet the unique requirements of their clients. OTEX Infra’s portfolio encompasses a diverse array of industrial construction projects, including warehouses, manufacturing facilities, flex buildings, and showrooms. Their meticulous attention to detail and unwavering commitment to quality ensures that the facilities they deliver are not only operationally efficient but also architecturally sound. For businesses in search of a dependable partner in industrial construction, OTEX Infra is fully equipped to transform your vision into reality.
Types of Industrial Construction
Warehouse
A warehouse is the first form of building that is considered an industrial construction facility. These structures are used for the storage and distribution of goods; they are connected to the manufacturing of goods in the sense that they are part of the supply chain and get the items out there, but they are not directly engaged in the manufacture of such things. The commodities are not really assembled or processed there, nor are the raw materials.
These facilities also provide parking areas for the semi-trailers utilized for the warehouse as well as loading docks and big garage doors.
Manufacturing
A manufacturing building is the second most popular type of structure in industrial construction. Unlike warehouses or distribution facilities, the things sold by the firm are actually assembled here. These structures hold the manufacturing machinery, which is often heavy and expensive! Mining, oil, and shipbuilding are some of the sectors that utilize these kinds of structures.
They also have thick ductwork and high-capacity ventilation and exhaust systems to remove dangerous chemicals and pollutants and provide clean air within the plant.
Flex
In flex construction, many different business operations connected to the manufacturing process are housed under one roof. To fulfill the particular requirements of a company, this provides a “flexible” solution. A modest warehouse, R&D facility, or even a showroom could be combined with office space, for instance. When compared to a normal warehouse, flex buildings frequently include higher office space and lower ceilings, between 14 and 24 feet.
Showroom
A showroom construction combines a public exhibition area with either an office or warehousing space (or both). A car dealership is a fantastic example of a showroom. A showroom is built and laid out similarly to a flex building. In the case of a showroom, however, approximately half of the facility is allocated to retail space in order to demonstrate and sell products on-site.
