Container House Movable Housing
Container house movable housing is a modular architectural form that uses containers as basic units, combined and spliced together, featuring mobility, rapid assembly, safety, durability, and a wide range of application scenarios.
Mobility: Container house movable housing offers significant mobility advantages. It can be moved as a whole or reused. During transportation, its volume can be compressed to less than 50% of its original size, greatly reducing transportation difficulty and cost, allowing it to be flexibly transported to different locations for use.
Rapid Assembly: These houses have a short manufacturing period and do not require a foundation. Taking a standard 3*6-meter module as an example, with the cooperation of two workers, from unloading to assembly completion, including electricity and water connection, it takes only 4 hours in total. This rapid assembly feature gives it a significant advantage in scenarios requiring quick deployment, such as emergency shelter and temporary housing.
Safety and Durability: The main structure is made of steel frame material, which is wind-resistant, earthquake-resistant, and corrosion-resistant. The steel plate exterior is also corrosion-resistant, acid-resistant, rust-free, and crack-free, with a service life of over 20 years, providing long-term stable use for occupants.
Sound and Thermal Insulation: The use of air-gap thermal insulation design ensures excellent sound and thermal insulation properties, providing occupants with a relatively quiet and comfortable indoor environment, reducing the impact of external noise and temperature changes on the interior.
Flexible Appearance: The appearance is flexible and diverse, allowing for various design options. The exterior walls come in multiple colors, making them visually appealing. Additionally, they support stacking and can adapt to various size requirements, with the ability to stack up to 7 units high, meeting space utilization needs in different scenarios.
Low Cost: With a modular layout, a single unit can save nearly 40% in sea freight costs. The construction cost is low, offering high quality at an affordable price, with high cost-effectiveness.
Its application scenarios are extensive, covering business offices, tourist villas, temporary housing, construction site offices, emergency shelter, commercial exhibition stands, and other fields. However, there are also some issues in actual use. For example, during the Nagoya Asian Games, container houses used as temporary accommodation areas experienced problems such as leaks under the bathroom sink and insufficient bed length for basketball players over two meters tall.
