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Why Nexus Homes

A building site shouldn't
be a lottery.

Fifteen to eighteen months, trades following one another, the weather deciding, and a price that moves. That is the norm. It is not inevitable.

Offsite construction

We industrialised the car.
Not yet the house.

A car is built at a fixed station, under control, by specialised teams repeating the same movement. A house is built outdoors, by trades that follow one another, waiting for the previous one to finish.

What a traditional site does

It runs in sequence. The bricklayer waits for the foundations, the carpenter waits for the bricklayer, the roofer waits for the carpenter. Every wait is a risk, every spell of bad weather a delay, and every delay travels all the way to the end.

What we do

We produce the walls, the floors and the building assemblies in the workshop — while your permit is being processed. What arrives on your plot is finished, checked, and gets assembled. The site becomes an assembly job.

What it changes for you

Three things, in this order.

  1. The lead time

    6 to 7 months instead of 15 to 18. More than 60% of your house is produced before a machine sets foot on your plot. November rain no longer pushes back your move-in.

  2. The budget

    A model drawn once in BIM, then repeated, has a calculable cost. That is why our prices are published instead of guessed. The only unknown left is your soil — two soil tests settle it.

  3. The quality

    More than 400 inspection points as it leaves the workshop. A defect shows on the line, at eye level, not from scaffolding six months later when fixing it costs ten times more.

What we don't have

We may as well tell you now.

No show home

Our peers have one, and that is a real advantage: you walk through it, you touch it. But a show home is capital tied up for years, and that capital ends up in the prices — you pay for it without ever living in it.

What we can show you: sites under construction, and the workshop. Watching a building assembly being produced explains in ten minutes what a brochure takes ten pages to avoid saying.

No plot to sell you

Some builders buy your plot, or offer you one. We do not. We build, you buy your parcel separately.

The downside: you search on your own. The upside: nobody sells you a mediocre plot just to put a house on it.

You want to see before you believe?

Come to Belgium. We show you the line while it produces.

Request a visit