In its uncut state, an original shipping container is a complete structure
that can be transformed into a freestanding building.
At the same time, it is also a perfect component
that can be spliced together into a complete building,
like stacking wood, and it is more convenient
that it even saves the partition walls required for those compartments.
This is the [Zo brother Ha Long Hostel] hostel in Ha Long, Vietnam,
which attracts many tourists because of its unique architectural shape.
The guesthouse is only 3.2 km from Ha Long Queen Cable Car,
which is just a short walk from popular tourist attractions.
The hotel's entrance is located in a flowery arch,
and there is a transparent glass house next to it,
which is used for tourist information, ticketing services,
currency exchange, and 24-hour accommodation front desk service.
This modular building made of shipping containers led the local architectural trend.
After entering the building, you will find
that there is an "atrium garden" hidden in the hotel,
with fountains and sculptures, lawns and tree trunks, rest tables and chairs, etc.
These facilities have a strong Vietnamese garden flavor,
which is the reception and rest of the hotel. Area.
In front of the garden is the hotel's three-story guest room,
with lush green plants hanging on the railing.
The individual rooms are actually individual containers.
You can go up from the steel stairs on the side,
and you can enjoy the view of the garden while walking up.
There is a shared lounge area in the middle of the floor,
with long tables and chairs similar to the garden on the first floor.
The room types include double and double beds, air-conditioning,
flat-screen TV with satellite channels, essential appliances such as refrigerator,
kettle and hairdryer, and a private bathroom with free toiletries.
The space of each room is relatively compact,
but the advantages are clean and tidy, and they are all ventilated with windows.
When passengers have special needs, such as romantic scene arrangements,
hotels can also provide corresponding services.
Pictures courtesy of Living in a Container