Intermediate Container House Design Drawings

Currently, complete intermediate container house design drawings are not directly provided, but you can refer to the following design cases for design ideas and layout references:

Four-Container Villa Residence
This design uses four 30-square-meter containers, stacked in an alternating up-and-down manner to form a 120-square-meter living space. The first-floor layout focuses on public functions, including a living room, kitchen, washroom, laundry room, master bedroom with an independent washroom, balcony, and utility room, meeting daily living and household needs. The second floor emphasizes privacy and leisure, featuring a guest room with a walk-in closet and washroom, a studio, a balcony, and a double-height living and dining area, enhancing visual hierarchy through spatial staggering. The design highlights the formation of two balconies through the staggered arrangement of containers, increasing outdoor activity space while optimizing indoor lighting and ventilation.

Container-Renovated Small B&B Hotel
This case consists of four 6-meter-long containers arranged in two floors. The downstairs functional area includes sanitary facilities, a technical room, a storage room, and a four-bed guest room, balancing logistical and accommodation needs. Upstairs, there are four guest rooms sharing a common balcony with views of rivers and hills. The design introduces natural light through small round windows, creating a warm atmosphere with birch plywood walls, ceilings, and custom furniture. Different colored natural linoleum and black industrial lighting elements distinguish room styles, balancing functionality and aesthetics.

"Sustainable Living Lab" Residence
This design constructs a modular residence using six standard containers (6055mm×2435mm×2790mm). The entrance container is arranged horizontally, forming a three-sided enclosed courtyard to enhance privacy and security. The remaining five containers are arranged vertically, containing three bedrooms, a storage room, an experimental display space, and kitchen and bathroom areas. The design emphasizes sustainability, with a total cost of approximately 218,000 yuan (including container modules, renovation, transportation, and installation), suitable for users with limited budgets who pursue environmental protection.

Melbourne Three-Container Villa
After two renovations, this design uses three containers stacked in a staggered manner. High-strength glass walls are used front and back to maximize natural light intake. The roof features circular openings to allow tree growth, achieving a fusion of architecture and nature. The interior uses white as a base color, paired with dark wooden zigzag walls and freely opening walls, creating flexible spaces. The dining-kitchen and lounge areas adopt an open layout, with a white perforated metal staircase connecting the upper and lower floors, saving space while enhancing transparency.