PRESS RELEASE FROM MECHASYS
Mechasys Announces Collaboration With Fujita Corporation, a Member of Daiwa House Group, to Adapt the FramR, Its Laser Layout Projector, to Construction Methods in Japan Posted Feb 23, 2021
The FramR by Mechasys will be tested by one of the major construction companies in Japan, Fujita Corporation. They will share their experience working with the construction plan projector in its final phase of development.
Montreal, Feb. 23, 2021 - Mechasys, a Montreal-based construction technology company, is proud to announce Fujita Corporation as the newest member of its Pioneer Program, an exclusive group of contractors who will conduct field tests to integrate the FramR into their operations. The FramR is a laser projector that displays full-scale construction plans in the field.
Japanese builder partners on Frisco rental community
Daiwa House and Toll Brothers teamed up for a new Frisco Square project.
The new Kilby apartments are in the Frisco Square mixed-use development.(Toll Brothers )
A Japanese builder has opened a new Frisco apartment community the first of several projects the Tokyo-based company has in the works in North Texas.
Daiwa House Texas Inc., a subsidiary of Japan-based Daiwa House Group, built the 258-room Kilby apartments in Frisco in a partnership with Toll Brothers Apartment Living.
The four-story rental community is in the mixed-use Frisco Square development on the east side of the Dallas North Tollway along Main Street.
By Joey Gardiner2020-12-22T06:00:00+00:00
Daiwa House snaps up Jan Snel
Japanese factory building giant Daiwa House Group has bought Dutch-owned modular housebuilder Jan Snel in a deal that the firm says could boost its recently established UK operation.
Daiwa, which reported revenue of nearly £32 billion last year, has bought a majority stake in Flexibuild Holding, the holding company for the Jan Snel group, which describes itself as the Dutch market leader in industrialised and modular building.
Jan Snel’s Startblok Elzenhagen scheme in Amsterdam Noord
Its chief executive, Harry van Zandwijk, said the ambition was that the deal enabled Jan Snel to become “the clear market leader in Europe” for modular construction.