In a project built with a single container, there are very limited operations that can be performed.
But in projects that use multiple containers, 

we can see that subtle touches in the container architecture can have a huge effect.
Today's container house comes from Australia's umina beach,

 with an unprecedented container luxury experience.

There are about 17 million containers in the world, of which only 6 million are in use.
When we decide to build a house with containers, this type of structure will respect 

the environment more than the conventional structure,
Because they don't change the terrain permanently. 

Even if we build huses with containers of fixed structure,
You can also have a unique landscaped courtyard and

 outdoor terrace with barbecue and pizza oven.

In this project, the most important detail is the shell color of the house,
It is neither smooth nor frosted, creating a rich texture.
Building containers are a choice that helps to balance

 the environment and reduce the accumulation of solid waste,
Change our ecosystem and realize modern and tasteful architecture.

The container house has been built into a livable environment with all the walls insulated,
It has a complete set of living functions, including: 

open air conditioning, comfortable big bed and double bed
Leisure TV rest area, kitchenette with refrigerator and fully equipped bathroom.

Generally speaking, the most striking detail is the glass exterior wall of the container house,
The project's rectangular cut windows add an elegant look and plenty of natural light to the house.
In addition, the addition of glass partitions to increase the area of the house's vestibule is also very useful.

In addition to the open double bed bedroom in the hall, 

there is a small single bedroom in another independent small space of the house.
The name of the housing project is "glamtainer". 

We can see that the concepts of innovation and modernity are merging,
People will also get all the comfortable experience from ordinary apartments.

Pictures courtesy of  Living in a Container