MILITARY BARRACKS
TWO CONTAINERS
The barracks are built to standard shipping container dimensions, so when shipped, all the materials needed are packed inside. The two containers fit on the bed of a flatbed truck and can be transported.
TWELVE WORKERS
Once on site, the barracks are placed facing each other, and one side of the container wall folds down to become the floor. Then the workers put up the walls and roof. All walls are small ACLT panels that don’t need machinery to lift.
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
Designed to be deployed anywhere with minimal machinery support, the barracks can be fully constructed in 24 working hours using 12 workers.
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ACLT INTEGRATION
A major part of the barracks design was incorporating ACLT (Advanced Cross-Laminated Timber) and Thermal Modification to create a structure capable of withstanding even the most extreme forces of nature.
Missouri
Fort Leonard Wood
This was the first unit deployed outside of Port Angeles, Washington. After successfully passing all quality and performance checks, the unit was transported approximately 2,000 miles and installed in Missouri on July 25, 2025. This deployment also served as extreme heat testing, as installation occurred in 100°F temperatures with high humidity.
Fort Greely
Alaska
Viewed as the Arctic deployment, another military barracks was shipped to Fort Greely, Alaska, and installed on February 14, 2026. Temperatures reached −25°F during installation, serving as extreme cold testing for the structure. This version of the barracks includes an additional Arctic entry designed to block wind and snow when the door is opened. While still utilizing the same two-container configuration, the added entry improves protection in harsh conditions. The structure will be relocated in April and installed on a triodetic foundation for long-term testing.