hi varun , I prefer go for traditional redbricks as aac blocks make no such difference in cost for this small site . And for the design you can contact us at our email id (paid) Thanks and Regards The waraitin group

Hi Abhi, All 4 have their own pros and cons. AAC, CLC and fly ash bricks are low in weight compared to clay bricks. Clay bricks are locally available. AAC and CLC block also ensure thermal insulation. Fly ash bricks are not suitable for cold weather. Depending on the location of the plot, easy availability of material you can choose among above four. Although I say, you can go with AAC blocks. -Thanks, -Neelam -Lines and Profile

aac block will bear the load, so don't consider using for load bearing structure. if you use column and beam then you can go with aac. it doesn't give cracks. depends on the workmanship

Hello there, Bricks being synonymous with construction needs to adhere to certain qualities that enhances thermal comfort zone and hardy all weather performance. There are certain pros and cons of each material which is explained below : AAC Pros 1. Lightweight 2. Higher Compression strength compared to KB/fly ash bricks 3. Air Bubbles present within the structure helps in thermal insulation 4. Dimensional uniformity owing to advanced manufacturing process 5. Recycling of construction concrete waste Cons 1. Most expensive brick in the market 2. Jointing and plastering needs skilled masonry 3. Availability 4. Very low lateral compression resulting in high breakage during transport. Kiln Brick/ Clay Bricks (KB) Pros 1. Highest thermal insulation 2. Cheapest and most durable material available 3. Timely availability (except monsoons) 4. High lateral and horizontal compression strength 5. Aesthetically pleasing Cons 1. Quality control is next to nil in conventional Kilns and high adulteration with substitutes 2. Costs getting higher with low availability of high quality river clay 3. Heavier thus increasing structure dead load. Regards, Aurum Ideas and Spaces Bhubaneswar