Marine container house is a kind of residence that attracts modern people,
which can be modified according to their own preferences,
and has a comfortable and interesting living experience.
Container houses made of steel infrastructure
can also be converted into any type of living space and placed wherever necessary.
In a disaster, the modular life will be the best choice,
which can provide temporary shelter for any place in the world
that has lost its house due to a disaster.
This modular house composed of four containers comes from Los Angeles, California.
It is economical to assemble it in 48 hours.
In Los Angeles, building projects designed with modular systems
to support the housing system can help builders invest less in more housing,
which encourages people to build their own low-income standard housing.
These houses are made of steel containers
and can be moved to any place where the owners want to settle.
The project is undertaken by [ARC space], a Los Angeles housing builder.
The four transport containers required for the project construction
are made of customized American and Japanese steel,
and the average cost of the completed building is about US $150 per square meter.
In this manufacturing process,
the infrastructure is first placed at the planned fixed location,
and the required building materials are manufactured at other locations.
When the required materials are ready,
the various parts are collected and placed in the desired location,
and the house can be built soon.
The houses made of transport containers can be
used for at least 25 years in good condition,
which is reliable and firm. In addition to being used as accommodation,
it can also be used as a coffee shop, restaurant, shop, etc.
and more functional space, as long as it is slightly modified.
This unique lifestyle is the pursuit of uniqueness
and higher standards for people in this era.
The transport container houses provide a modular life.
They are constructed with standardized dimensions
and have a high level of flexibility.
Pictures courtesy of Living in a Container