Technology

Quebec Company Constructs Home Using Recycled Plastic Bottles

PakVille™, a cleantech company in Dorval, Quebec, has built a two-bedroom home in Saint-Rémi-d’Amherst using panels made from approximately 200,000 recycled plastic bottles. The home's structural shell was constructed on-site in three days. The project was developed by entrepreneur and professional engineer Parinaz Pakniat.

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PakVille™, a cleantech company located in Dorval, Quebec, has successfully constructed a 1,078-square-foot, two-bedroom residence in Saint-Rémi-d’Amherst, demonstrating innovative use of recycled materials. The home utilizes structural panels manufactured from approximately 200,000 recycled plastic bottles, showcasing the potential of recycling in building practices. Designed by Parinaz Pakniat, a Canadian entrepreneur and professional engineer, the construction process was completed remarkably quickly; the structural shell of the home was erected on-site in just three days. This project highlights the growing trend of sustainable development in the construction industry and emphasizes the importance of recycling materials to reduce environmental waste.

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Quebec cleantech company showcases a home built from 200,000 recycled bottles
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