MILITARY BARRACKS

Group of seven construction workers standing in front of a large green modular building on snow, dressed in winter and safety gear, with a snowy landscape and trees in the background.

A green metal storage shed in a snowy landscape with pine trees in the background.

Large green electrical transformer on a flatbed trailer in snowy outdoor setting, with a ladder nearby and a clear blue sky.

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.

Two construction workers in safety vests installing a wooden beam on a building under construction.

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.

A small green building under construction in a snowy landscape, with a roof partially covered in snow, surrounded by trees.

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.

A large flatbed truck transporting a green industrial unit in a snowy outdoor area, with several workers attending to the load, and a red pickup truck parked next to it.

1.

Four workers assembling a large container or system outdoors on snow-covered ground with trees in the background, using ladders and tools.

2.

A construction site in a snowy outdoor environment showing a modular building or container with some wooden framing on top, and construction materials like wood and insulation panels around.

3.

A green tiny house or shed under construction in a snowy landscape with trees in the background, a red portable generator, and construction materials nearby.

4.

Wooden building under construction, with metal framing and a small roof overhang, set against a mountain landscape and clear sky.

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.

Learn more about ACLT

Missouri

A small green building with a sloped roof, sitting outdoors on a gravel patch. The sky is bright blue with some clouds, and in the background, there are open fields and trees.

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.

Peninsula Daily News

Fort Greely

Alaska

Two construction workers installing or working on the interior of a wooden ceiling. One worker stands on an orange ladder, using a tool on the ceiling, while the other worker, wearing a hat, stands on a step ladder, holding another tool. The room has unfinished wooden walls and ceiling, with a window at the back and construction tools and equipment placed on the floor.

A green shed under construction in a snowy outdoor setting, with a partially covered roof and an open doorway, surrounded by snow-covered ground and trees in the background.

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.