Design Drawings of High-Fence Container Houses
Currently, there are no direct design drawings for high-fence container houses, but design ideas and inspiration can be obtained from relevant container house design cases. Here are some container house design cases from which you can draw experience in structural layout, functional zoning, and other aspects, and combine them with the characteristics of high-fence containers for your own design.
Case of a Four-Member Family in a Jiangsu Town: This case involves building a house with containers on the original foundation, with a focus on installing insulation layers to adapt to different climatic conditions for living needs. The interior space is reasonably planned and equipped with air conditioning to ensure living comfort. When designing high-fence container houses, you can also consider adding insulation or heat insulation materials according to the local climate, while reasonably planning the interior space and reserving space for installing air conditioning and other equipment to ensure living comfort.
Four High-Aesthetic Container Renovation Cases:
- A container villa residence is composed of four 30-square-meter high containers, with two on the ground floor and two on the upper floor. The four containers are staggered with each other, creating two terraces at the front and back of the second floor, with a total residential area of 120 square meters. This staggered layout increases the sense of hierarchy and three-dimensionality of the house, and the design of the terraces also enriches the living space. When designing high-fence container houses, you can refer to this staggered layout method, reasonably arrange the positions of the containers according to the site and needs, and set up outdoor spaces such as terraces to enhance the living experience.
- A small民宿 (minshuku, a type of guesthouse in China) hotel renovated from containers is composed of four 6-meter-long containers, with two on the ground floor and two on the upper floor. The ground floor is equipped with various rooms such as sanitary facilities, and the upper floor has four guest rooms sharing the same terrace. This case focuses on functional zoning, placing sanitary facilities on the ground floor for convenience, and the shared terrace among guest rooms increases the communication and interaction space between guests. When designing high-fence container houses, you can also zone according to functional needs and reasonably plan the positions and areas of each zone.
Case of the 'Sustainable Living Lab': Six containers are used to construct a modular residence, which includes three bedrooms, a storage room, and other functional spaces internally. It adopts the concept of 'modular design', where each container interior is a standard space unit undertaking different functions, and various functional spaces are formed through different combination modes. This modular design method is flexible and changeable and can be adjusted and expanded according to actual needs. When designing high-fence container houses, you can draw on the modular design concept and design spaces with different functions as independent modules for easy later renovation and maintenance.
