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Xella Aeroblock Centre Mozhaisk

Company


Owners:
Alfigrupp

Content

Owners

The Russian company Xella-Aeroblok-Center Mozhaisk is part of the Xella group, which is a manufacturer of building and insulating materials.

Xella-Aeroblock-Center Mozhaisk produces autoclave hardening aerated concrete under the YTONG (Itong) brand at its plant in Mozhaisk (as of December 2021).

History

2023: AlfieGroup bought the Russian Xella plant

Holding "AlfiGroup" acquired the plant for the production of autoclave concrete "Istkult Mozhaisk" from the German manufacturer of building materials Xella Group. This deal was announced on October 16, 2023.

According to TASS, citing data from the SPARK-Interfax system, the Istkult Mozhaisk plant (formerly Ksella-Aeroblok-Centre) was the only legal entity of Xella Group in the Russian Federation. The company produces about 500 thousand cubic meters. m of aerated concrete blocks annually.

Since 2007, the company has produced aerated concrete under the German Ytong brand, and from 2022 under the Istkult brand. The new brand was developed for the construction of housing and industrial and civil facilities with increased requirements. According to Alexander Sudnev, Marketing Director of Alfigrupp, by October 2023 Istkult is the only premium brand of autoclave aerated concrete in Russia.

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JSC "EastCult Mozhaisk" is a Russian enterprise with European history, occupying a leading position in the market for the production of building materials. Our plant in Mozhaisk, Moscow Region is the largest enterprise in the European part of Russia for the manufacture of blocks from autoclave aerated concrete. The production capacity is 500 thousand cubic meters of aerated concrete blocks per year, - said on the plant's website.
File:Aquote2.png

As for Alfigrupp, by mid-October 2023 this holding owns the enterprises Atakaycement, Uglegorsk-cement, Dorogobuzh-cement, the Voronezh plant of building materials, the Eldako lime and chalk plant, the Bryansk plant for the production of silicate brick and the Klintsovsky silicate plant.[1]

Notes