Building Better Homes
Homes built with PolySteel Forms provide extraordinary benefits to their occupants. Energy savings of 50% to 80% over conventional construction methods are common. Less energy consumption means less pollution. Less pollution means a better quality of life. The structural integrity of our walls provides unparalleled safety from the ravages of severe weather, fire, floods, earthquakes, or man-made intrusions. Structurally secure buildings also mean less damage and a shorter recovery period after the natural disasters that all too often cripple communities, leaving them struggling to get back on their feet. The indescribable comfort provided by an envelope of PolySteel walls is a combination of the thermal stability of the massive concrete walls encapsulated in high-density polystyrene insulation, the absence of drafts from the elimination of air infiltration, and the peace and quiet of a virtually soundproof environment. All of these benefits combine to produce buildings that set a whole new standard of performance in the world of construction.

Building a Better Environment
We are committed to minimizing the environmental impact that the construction and operation of human shelter imposes on our world. No ozone-damaging CFC’s are used in the manufacturing of PolySteel Forms. Much of the steel we use is made of recycled material. The efficient design of our forms significantly reduces the amount of waste that is so often produced during the construction process. Both the steel and the polystyrene components of our forms are recyclable materials themselves. We utilize the most abundant building material on earth, concrete, as the structural component of our walls. This also provides us with the most durable building material available. Our buildings will stand for hundreds and, most likely, thousands of years, minimizing the resources necessary to replace these structures time and time again. Energy savings means fuel savings. Fuel savings means less pollution, less ozone depletion, less global warming, and fewer resources diverted to the construction of energy-producing facilities.