The Shopper’s Guide to Fabric Shelters
Fabric Shelters can offer a budget-friendly solution for business owners looking to relocate their small operations or offices. A fabric structure will give you enough room to create office space, as well as house your employees. This option is attractive because it is more affordable than purchasing an existing commercial property and they’re easier to customize.
The kind of shelter that you build will depend on what your budget is and how much time you have to build it. But no matter what style you choose, one thing remains constant: fabric shelters are more affordable than their wooden counterparts, and can be built in half the time. Let’s take a look at how to save money with fabric shelters!
Why go fabric?
Fabric is one of the most economical materials available. Instead of paying up to 10x as much for wood and cement, you can get a customized fabric structure for a fraction of the price. This type of shelter is also far more durable than you might think, with strong fabric holding up against even heavy winds, rainstorms, and snow loads.
What to look for in a fabric shelter
When you’re looking for a fabric shelter, consider the length of time you plan on using it, as well as where and how often you’ll be using it. For example, if it will be used in one location for an extended period of time (months or years), it’s good to approach the project for the log term in mind. Consider how the company will secure the structure, if its a fire resistant fabric, the type of fabric what would be best suited for the long term weather conditions. This way you can work with an experienced team, like the one here at Big Top Fabric Shelters, to customize your build for that long term.
Top benefits of fabric shelters
- Most fabric shelters can be put up and taken down and reassembled if you choice to move worksite or business location. Saving you money on the cost of a new building.
- They are customizable, temperature controlled, and save on energy cost. As well as an eco-friendly alternative to cement or wood builds.
- If you’re thinking about safety, fabric is more resistant to wind than other types of materials because it stretches more without breaking. This paired with all our fabric here at Big Top being flame resistant our buildings bring an extra safety factor.
- With a fabric structure you’re going to see return on investment. Between the money you save on the initial investment compared to what you’d spend on wood or cocreate, energy cost savings, and time of construction there is going to be ROI on going with fabric buildings as your building choice.
