The framework is a temporary and sometimes permanent structure that is mounted in order to provide support, while the main connecting element of the permanent structure reaches a certain level of strength.
The framework undertakes the weight of the concrete / rubble concrete until its connection.
Another widely used construction technology is the construction of buildings made of monolithic reinforced concrete. In this case, the frameworks are in the size of an entire wall or floor of a separate premise.
This type of construction is mainly used during the construction of tall buildings as the large concrete walls easily absorb the seismic waves in case of earthquakes.
The facades and the interior walls are constructed of various types of building blocks, bricks and panels.
The so-called "panel buildings" in the past were constructed in this way. A major disadvantage of this type of construction is the lack of good sound- and heat insulation, and due to that these buildings need to be additionally insulated.
During the construction of more complex architecture structures is being used the system of "creeping framework" which is a gradual shifting of the framework elements along the already completed concrete structure.
In this way could be create interesting shapes, different openings, turns or rounded volumes. With the creeping framework method are used anchor rods, which with the framework slides in the desired direction, and does not need to be demolished and re-installed.