Modular Interchangeable Adaptable House

Loq-kit is a proposed system of mass-produced interchangeable and reusable and adaptable house parts.

Loq•kit was created by architect Patrick Freet in 2001 as a way to use the “components” to build affordable homes quickly assembled into many configurations.

The nature of the Loq-kit adaptable housing system is that each house constructed using this method is unique in layout and appearance.

Loq•kit house parts use snap-lock connections so that homeowners may adapt their homes to changing needs over time.

Diagram showing the modular and adaptable housing components used in the proposed Loq-kit House concept.

An artists impression of one of the Loq-kit Adaptable House Designs

A Loq•kit adaptable house is assembled from three different components:

A modular metal frame,  modular infill panels, and modular snap-cladding.

Component sizes for each type are regulated by Loq•kit’s alternating grid sequence. 

At  time of this post the Loq•kit house parts are is unavailable commercially.

Loq-kit Adaptable Housing