Prefabricated Nursery, Temporary Classrooms & Modular School Buildings

Design & build contract for a 400 sq metre state of the art children facility. The contract included the full Greenfield site development.

The new childcare facility promoted by the community opened its doors in May 2009 with capacity for 80 children.

Roan Building Systems were awarded the contract to design & build a purpose built two storey sixteen classroom modular school buildngs & complete development of a green-field site.

The new school building compromised sixteen classrooms, resource rooms, multipurpose room, library, special needs room, staff room, toilets & administrative offices.

Purpose built two storey child care facility & complete development of a green-field site. Acting as a prefabricated nursery to young children.

Originally to be of conventional build, Pat Shanley & Associates elected to use off-site construction to expedite the programme & reduce costs.

Due to rapidly increasing pupil numbers at Scoil Mhicil Naofa, Athy, additional classroom space was needed.

The school had used Roan Building Systems buildings in the past, and had always been impressed by the build quality of the RoanPlan Modular Classrooms; once again they trusted Roan Building Systems to deliver.

After monitoring the success of the Saplings School, another special needs school was proposed for this region.

In 2005, Fewer, Harrington & Associates were appointed architects to the project & immediately looked to expedite the building process.

Prior to this requirement, St Senans had used RoanKabin buildings during the redevelopment of the existing school, and had been impressed by the build quality & standard of service of offer.

When these additional resources were required, the Principal contacted RoanKabin, who responded providing three RoanPlan Modular Classrooms & RoanKabin Jackleg Resource Building for hire.

Seven permanent classrooms & a multi-purpose room formed a major part of the redevelopment plan for Mount Anville.

Originally to be of conventional build, John Fleming Architects elected to use off-site construction to expedite the programme and to reduce costs.

In 2000, a group of parents came together to establish an organised campaign to pressurise the Government to provide children with special needs, an appropriate temporary classrooms facility.

The goal was to establish a child centred service for the local population, based on early intervention which is universally acknowledged to be essential in improving the outcome for children with Autism.

In 2004, to underpin the School's vision for the future, Castle Park launched an ambitious investment programme designed to create a world class educational facility.

The re-development commenced in June 2007 with an estimated completion date of September 2008. During the construction phase Castle Park were required to relocate the entire school to temporary accommodation.