Independent houses
Single and double-storey homes on 5 to 20 marla plots. An RCC frame with red-brick walls is still the Tricity standard, at roughly 4 kg of steel per sq ft.
Atharv Enterprises supplies cement, sand, crushed stone, bricks and TMT steel across Panchkula and the Tricity. Check today's rates and work out what your house will cost before the first truck arrives.
Example estimate only, not the real price. Your cost depends on your drawings, site and the day's rates.
We stock the structural materials your contractor asks for, in the grades they ask for, and deliver them to your site in the quantity the job needs.
Binds every mix, from footing concrete to wall plaster.
Coarse for concrete and mortar, fine Yamuna sand for plaster.
Crushed stone that gives concrete its strength.
Walls, boundary walls and parapets.
Reinforcement inside every column, beam and slab.
A typical Panchkula home is an RCC frame: concrete footings, columns, beams and a roof slab, with brick walls in between. Here is where each material goes, stage by stage.
Together that is about 400 bags of cement, 1,770 cft of sand, 1,360 cft of grit, 4 tonnes of steel and 8,000 bricks for 1,000 sq ft. Your engineer's drawings set the exact figures.
What changes from a house to a showroom is the grade, the ratio and the quantity. We help your site team order the right mix.
Single and double-storey homes on 5 to 20 marla plots. An RCC frame with red-brick walls is still the Tricity standard, at roughly 4 kg of steel per sq ft.
Independent floors in Panchkula sectors and Zirakpur. AAC blocks cut the dead load on upper storeys, and slabs usually move up to M25 concrete.
Wider spans and heavier floor loads need about 10% more steel per sq ft than a house.
9-inch brick walls on a PCC footing take about 11 bricks for every sq ft of wall face.
M20 concrete with 20 mm grit, or 60 to 80 mm paver blocks on a stone-dust bed.
Enter your plot size and number of floors. The estimator lists every bag, cft and kg, priced at today's rates.
Panchkula rates ·
Only an estimate, not the final price.
See full breakdown