Raymond DeNuzzo not only can picture such a house, he lives in one. DeNuzzo gave a couple of visitors a tour a few days ago. Even when you step instead you can't see the difference, although the cathedral ceiling upstairs is a nice touch. But DeNuzzo, who built the home, is glad to point out the differences. The panels, built by a company called R Control at a factory in Winchester, Va., are at least 4 feet wide by 8 feet long.
Walls go up in a jiffy.
Because they are so strong they can span great distances without extra support, so cathedral ceilings are easy to build. Being a smaller house, this gives a much more airy feeling. I was building this as a spec house, but my wife decided she liked it. I'm an implant from New York. Ten years ago I moved to Sutton.