The “Hurricane Hut” was first highlighted in local newspaper and TV articles in Biloxi, Mississippi, in 1994 in recognition of the twenty-five year anniversary of hurricane Camille (1969).
September 15, 2005 (Press Release) --
In the aftermath of hurricane Andrew in August of 1992, Tennessee architect Bob Landess developed the “Hurricane Hut” as a practical and cost effective solution to hurricane resistant construction. Predictions of increased occurrence and intensity of hurricane activity in our coastal regions has become reality. The 2004 season in Florida and now the unfortunate events that have unfolded in the wake of hurricane Katrina in August 2005, have once again emphasized the need for more substantial elements within our national building infrastructure.
The “Hurricane Hut” was first highlighted in local newspaper and TV articles in Biloxi, Mississippi, in 1994 in recognition of the twenty-five year anniversary of hurricane Camille (1969). A modular rigid shell affords engineered resistance to hurricane force winds in excess of those produced by category five storms. The modular elements combine to form a basic building block, expandable as required for specific needs and applications. Within the exterior shell, conventional methods and materials provide variations of environment for home or business. In two modular sizes, the “Hurricane Hut” offers an infinite number of plan alternatives.
Owners, architects, contractors, and developers should seriously consider the value of the many amenities and options the product line offers, made from the same materials that have been a staple of the marine industry over the past century, says Landess. The issues of cost, erection time, energy efficiency, and long-term maintenance are conveniently maximized in addition to offering above average integrity under severe storm conditions. Insurance companies should take note and offer rate reductions, thus generating a more favorable cost balance for owners and mortgage lenders alike. Our changing times and environment both justify and dictate a rapid and creative response.
Now available through CBL Architectural Fiberglass, a full product overview is accessible on the “Hurricane Hut” website at www.hurricanehut.net.
In the aftermath of hurricane Andrew in August of 1992, Tennessee architect Bob Landess developed the “Hurricane Hut” as a practical and cost effective solution to hurricane resistant construction. Predictions of increased occurrence and intensity of hurricane activity in our coastal regions has become reality. The 2004 season in Florida and now the unfortunate events that have unfolded in the wake of hurricane Katrina in August 2005, have once again emphasized the need for more substantial elements within our national building infrastructure.
The “Hurricane Hut” was first highlighted in local newspaper and TV articles in Biloxi, Mississippi, in 1994 in recognition of the twenty-five year anniversary of hurricane Camille (1969). A modular rigid shell affords engineered resistance to hurricane force winds in excess of those produced by category five storms. The modular elements combine to form a basic building block, expandable as required for specific needs and applications. Within the exterior shell, conventional methods and materials provide variations of environment for home or business. In two modular sizes, the “Hurricane Hut” offers an infinite number of plan alternatives.
Owners, architects, contractors, and developers should seriously consider the value of the many amenities and options the product line offers, made from the same materials that have been a staple of the marine industry over the past century, says Landess. The issues of cost, erection time, energy efficiency, and long-term maintenance are conveniently maximized in addition to offering above average integrity under severe storm conditions. Insurance companies should take note and offer rate reductions, thus generating a more favorable cost balance for owners and mortgage lenders alike. Our changing times and environment both justify and dictate a rapid and creative response.
Now available through CBL Architectural Fiberglass, a full product overview is accessible on the “Hurricane Hut” website at www.hurricanehut.net.
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