Container House Design Case Diagram
Currently, there are no directly available container house design case diagrams, but you can imagine the general style based on the following design case descriptions:
A 15-square-meter container home deep in the forest: This case was renovated by a foreign couple. The exterior is based on an ordinary container, with a dark blue color scheme. There are large doors at the front and back, and an additional door in the middle for connecting to a patio. Lifting rods are installed at the four corners of the roof, and three solar panels are mounted on top, which are eco-friendly and can meet certain energy needs. The interior design leans towards a minimalist style, with a natural wood color as the main tone. The linear kitchen is cleverly designed, saving space while having cabinets made from the empty spaces above, below, and on the sides for storage. The bedroom bed has a foldable function, serving as a sofa during the day and transforming into a double bed at night. The walls beside and above the bed are filled with cabinets, increasing storage space. A small stove is placed in the center of the house, and the surrounding walls and floor are made of black special fire-resistant and heat-resistant materials, ensuring living safety.
A homestay assembled from three containers: This homestay uses two standard containers stacked on top of each other, with one side cantilevered. A customized widened container is placed underneath as the main body of the first floor, and it is filled with large observation windows, allowing the interior to fully enjoy natural light and beautiful scenery. The 138-square-meter indoor living area is accompanied by an outdoor space of the same size. The flat roof is transformed into a patio, and a shaded corridor is formed under the cantilevered container, adding leisure space. The interior consists of an open kitchen and dining area, a master bedroom and bathroom, and a central living room, pursuing an extremely modern style. RTboard panels, metal exterior walls, and weathering steel complement each other, creating a fashionable and grand atmosphere.
Kenneth's 'Prairie Cottage' in the United States: This cottage covers an area of 16.6 square meters and is renovated from a discarded container. Wood veneers are installed both inside and outside. The outer layer uses cedar panels, and the original iron door of the container is removed and replaced with a four-layer tempered glass sliding door, increasing lighting and transparency. Insulation materials are added inside, and white wood veneers are used for decoration. The floor is paved with wooden flooring, enhancing living comfort. On the left side of the house is a customized sofa, with a wall bed hidden in the wardrobe behind it. On the right side is a brown small cabinet, next to which are the kitchen and office area, and the innermost bathroom. The bathroom uses a barn sliding door. The kitchen countertop has sufficient space, equipped with a microwave oven, coffee maker, etc. A small refrigerator is embedded in the bottom right corner of the cabinets, and a mini washer-dryer combo is stored on the left side. Opposite the kitchen is the dining area, which can also be used for temporary office work. The sleeping area is near the door, and the sofa can be opened to reveal the wall bed in the wardrobe, accommodating two people.
