Houses for living designed by Patrick Partouche
Let’s start our acquaintance with the stunning human habitation houses designed by Patrick Partouche, which he called Mason.
Two-story building is extraordinary so much that when you enter it, you instantly forget that you live in a house built from 8 shipping containers. It is located in France on the banks of the Lille River and covers 2,240 square feet, and it took 221,000 euros to build.
The beautiful interior allows you to experience a light and airy feeling through the use of floor-to-ceiling glass windows. However, thanks to the fact that the designer left the container doors untouched, you can easily achieve complete privacy when you need it.
The original spiral staircase is a metal spiral created by a modern and ergonomic design, making the house fabulously beautiful.
“Containers of Hope” by architect Benjamin Garcia Sachs
One of the benefits of this construction is the economic benefits. The design was calculated to provide an inexpensive housing option available to all. Designed from just 2 shipping containers and built in just 1,000 square feet of space, the containers bring fabulous design and ergonomic interior.
With a construction cost of only about $40,000, the house can be used not only as a primary residence, but also as a great vacation spot for the whole family. Large windows in a modern minimalist style complete this beautiful design for a container home outside of San Jose, Costa Rica.
Private cabins at Alterra Beach Resort
We’ve always found container homes to be a great option for retreats, whether it’s a personal retreat or a private recluse resort. Alterra Glamping is a relaxing natural resort on Pinamar Beach in Argentina, and architect Clorindo Testa decided to use it as a place for beachfront cabins.
The cabins have been treated to create all the modern luxuries desired by those who spend their weekends here hiding from the world. The open design ensures that the tranquility and allure of nature will always leave an unforgettable experience. Cabins created with care.
Wow, the concept of using shipping containers as homes or rooms sounds fascinating! I’m really curious to know more about the design options available for these containers. Are there any unique and creative ideas for how to transform these containers into functional and aesthetically pleasing living spaces? How can one maximize the potential of a shipping container when it comes to incorporating practical features and creating a cozy atmosphere? Any tips or suggestions on where to start if I wanted to explore this concept further?