| Height (mm) | 1800 / 2100 / 2400 / 2700 / 3000 / 3300 / 3600 / 3900 / 4200 / 4500 |
| Depth (mm) | 450 / 600 / 900 / 1200 |
| Width (mm) | 1200 / 1500 / 1860 / 2100 / 2460 / 2700 / 3000 |
| Decking Material | 12 / 18 / 25mm Plywood / Wire Mesh Shelving / Steel Panel / Galvanized Shelf |
| Loading Capacity | 1000kgs – 3000kgs UDL Per levels |
A mezzanine floor is an intermediate level within a building, typically between the main floor and the ceiling. It’s often constructed as a partial floor, extending only over a portion of the building’s footprint. Mezzanine floors are commonly used to create additional usable space within a structure, such as for storage, offices, or retail displays, without requiring a full expansion of the building’s footprint. They offer flexibility in design and can be found in various settings including warehouses, retail stores, and offices.
- What are the advantages of installing a mezzanine floor?
- How do mezzanine floors maximize space utilization?
Some advantages of mezzanine floors include maximizing space utilization, cost-effectiveness compared to building expansions, flexibility in design and usage, and the potential for tax benefits in certain jurisdictions.
Mezzanine floors allow businesses to utilize vertical space effectively, creating additional floor space within existing buildings. This helps optimize storage, production, or office space without the need for expanding the building’s footprint.
