We often use the trilogy of "originality", "toughness" and "economics" to define redesigned transport containers,
As a new type of building material, it has changeable structure,

economic applicability, stability and durability. Modular buildings vary in style,
Indoor and outdoor designs can be completely different,

such as this container room from cascade locks, Oregon, USA,
It uses the simplest structure to create the most amazing living environment.

This gorgeous house in Oregon uses 2 × 40 ft container,
Overlooking Lake Columbia in cascade TROX, the total area of the house is about 73 square meters.
In order to expand the movable space of the house, the deck is extended in front of the container,

which makes the iron railing around the deck the biggest feature of the house,
Provide a winding load for Ivy flowers growing in front of the house.

When building the container house, the architect × The 40 ft shipping

container was cut horizontally and spliced together,
You can see traces of connection inside the house, wrapped with wood,
This makes the space more planning. At the bottom, the contact between

 the house and the ground is cut off to prevent the foundation concrete from moisture.

The container house is preset in the factory and

then transported to the construction site for assembly,
And place it on the foundation concrete with the help of a crane.

 There are multiple entrances and exits in the house,
Including the panoramic glass door leading to the deck and the glass door next to the kitchen,

this design provides sufficient natural light for the indoor space.
The open kitchen is set around the bar in the corner of the living room.

These furniture and cabinets are preset in the factory in the early stage.

The container house was built in 2020 and currently sells for $297000, equivalent to about 2.08 million yuan.
There are two bedrooms and one bathroom in the house. 

In order to maintain privacy, only transparent strip skylights are set in the bedroom,
The bathroom is bright and moisture-proof with ceramic tiles.

Pictures courtesy of  Living in a Container