Structures
Thirteen structure types, each engineered to its application.
Hytasu offers a range of greenhouse structures to meet the needs of each grower. Every type is specially suited to certain applications and climates — reviewed below with its real geometry, materials, and role.
Attached & Lean-to
Lean-to Greenhouse
Attached to an existing building for structural support — the lowest-cost attached format.
View detail →Attached Even-Span Greenhouse
Attached at one gable end, with rafters of equal length on both sides for more usable width.
View detail →Window-Mounted Greenhouse
A prefabricated unit sized to standard window openings, for small-scale propagation.
View detail →Freestanding
A-Frame Greenhouse
The most common freestanding format — roof and side walls combined into one triangular structure.
View detail →Quonset Greenhouse
An arched-roof tunnel form — inexpensive and quick to build, in two structural variants.
View detail →Gothic Arch Greenhouse
A pointed-ridge variant of the Quonset arch — sheds water well, documented in Hytasu's own project photography.
View detail →Connected
Gutter-Connected Greenhouse
Multiple freestanding houses joined at the eave line — the most popular, least expensive way to expand.
View detail →Venlo Greenhouse
The most popular format among professional growers, for its high light transmission.
View detail →Barrel Vault Greenhouse
Several Quonset-type structures connected via gutters, optionally with a ridge vent.
View detail →Sawtooth Greenhouse
One-sided roofs tilted 25°–45°, with ventilation windows positioned against the prevailing wind.
View detail →Materials & systems