Intervals that are free of primes

The numbers $6!+2, \ 6!+3, \ 6!+4, \ 6!+5, \ 6!+6$ are five consecutive composite positive integers. Can you generalize that?

By the Chinese remainder theorem you can solve any finite set of congruences of a single unknown modulo pairwise relatively prime numbers. Now to find a sequence of $n$ consecutive non-primes, first fix $n$ pairwise relatively prime numbers $m_1,m_2,\ldots,m_n$ all${}>1$ (which is certainly possible due to the infinite supply of prime numbers), and find a solution $a$ to the congruences $$ \begin{aligned} a&\equiv-1\pmod{m_1},\\ a&\equiv-2\pmod{m_2},\\ a&\equiv-3\pmod{m_3},\\ &\,\vdots \\ a&\equiv-n\pmod{m_n}. \end{aligned} $$ If $a$ should happen to be less than $\max\{m_1,\ldots,m_n\}$, add a multiple of the product $m_1m_2\ldots m_n$ to $a$ to get another solution that satisfies $a\geq\max\{m_1,\ldots,m_n\}$. Now by construction, the number $a+i$ is strictly divisible by $m_i$ for $i=1,\ldots,n$, and therefore composite.

There are proposed some great solutions, but there is also an intuitive solution, which comes from the Chebyshev prime number theorem. The number of prime numbers is $O(log(n))$, so there is always an interval with composite numbers with the length of $O \left(\frac n {log( n)}\right)$ for $n$ which is big enough. Therefore any segment length is reachable.