About KWICK HOUSE

KWICK HOUSE is a brand of timber building kits for self-assembly. The kits are sold by SIA Tuuya, a company registered in Latvia. There are six types: log cabins, summer houses, glamping pods, garages and carports, BBQ huts and outdoor saunas. You get the timber parts, with the drawings and instructions for your model. Everything comes on pallets, on a lorry with no crane, so unloading is up to you. You arrange the foundation and the assembly. If a part is missing or damaged, we replace it free of charge, and the timber structure has a 10-year warranty.

Kits

44 in six categories

Sizes

Smallest 4.5 m², largest 170 m²

Assembly

By you, or a carpenter you hire

Warranty

10 years on the timber structure

Who is behind KWICK HOUSE

KWICK HOUSE is our brand. You buy your kit from SIA Tuuya, Reg. No. 40003919385. The company is registered for VAT in Latvia, and its registered address is in Mārupe.

There is no showroom and no finished building on display. Check the product page for details, and if it does not answer your question, ask us before you order.

Our production address is Mālu iela 30, Rīga. The full company details are below.

Seller

Company: SIA Tuuya
Reg. No.: 40003919385
VAT No.: LV40003919385
Registered address: Kārļa Ulmaņa gatve 119, Mārupe, LV-2167, Latvia

Workshop

Address: Mālu iela 30, Rīga, LV-1058, Latvia

What we sell, and where we stop

There are 44 kits in six categories, from a 4.5 m² BBQ hut to a 170 m² log cabin.

The price of a kit covers the timber structure and the drawings and instructions to build it. Apart from the BBQ huts, which are built differently, and the carports, which have no log walls, the walls are 44 mm tongue-and-groove wall logs in spruce or pine. On the arched glamping pods, the curved shell is 18 mm boards fixed to the arches. One clad log cabin has 34 mm wall sections instead. The structural parts carry the same numbers as the parts list and the drawings; some material comes by the metre instead. A kit goes into production once at least the deposit has reached us. The process, from choosing a model to building it, is set out step by step on the How it works page.

Illustration: five wall logs in a stack, numbered 61 to 65 on their ends, next to a wall drawing marked with the same numbers, with 63 circled on the drawing — The 63 on the end of the log is the 63 on the wall drawing and in the parts list.

The foundation, paint, electrics, water and heating are not part of what we sell, and neither is assembly: you put the building up, or a carpenter you hire does. If you want a company that turns up with a crew and hands you the key, that is not us.

If no model is quite right, tell us the space you have and we will point you to the model that comes closest.

From timber to kit

Photographs and two short videos of how KWICK HOUSE kits are produced, from sawn timber to a packed kit.

The production hall: stacked boards, timber on wheeled trolleys, boxes on a pallet and a hoist — The production hall, and stacks of beams on trolleys and on the floor, with pencil marks.

Stacks of sawn beams on wheeled trolleys, and a long run of beams on the floor with pencil marks on them — The production hall, and stacks of beams on trolleys and on the floor, with pencil marks.

Two square-section timber beams on supports, one with part number 10 on its end, and wood shavings below — A beam end with its part number, the roller table, a saw bench and the joinery.

A timber beam on a roller table leading towards a machine in a long workshop — A beam end with its part number, the roller table, a saw bench and the joinery.

A CNC machining centre in a brick-walled workshop, with stacks of timber blanks on the left — A CNC machining centre, and a sanding machine among window frames and doors, which come as finished units.

A sanding machine in a long workshop, with glazed timber window frames on the left and timber door leaves on the right — A CNC machining centre, and a sanding machine among window frames and doors, which come as finished units.

Stacks of tongue-and-groove timber on a timber stand by the windows, seen end on — Tongue-and-groove timber seen end on, a kit packed in film on a trolley, and windows in plastic wrap.

After you order

Send questions about your order to [email protected], and we will reply within two working days to tell you where it stands. We replace a missing or damaged part free of charge and send it within 2 weeks. The 10-year warranty on the timber structure is given by SIA Tuuya; to claim under it, write to [email protected], as the terms of sale set out. Delivery, unloading and payment are set out on the Delivery and payment page.

What we do not publish yet

Thermal figures for the walls.
A delivery price list. Delivery is priced for your address and invoiced when your kit is ready.
The full conditions of the 10-year warranty.
Photographs of every model as a finished building. Most pictures on the product pages are computer-generated images; the Projects page has photographs of finished buildings from the kit designs we sell.
A fixed delivery date. The 8 to 10 weeks to delivery, counted from the day your payment reaches us, is an estimate, not a promise.

Ask us a question

Name the model if you have one in mind. If you have not got that far, say what the building is for.