When it comes to luxury houses,

we usually think of luxurious large spaces and multiple structures.

However, just like the concept of "Minimalism",

sometimes "less" can get more ".

For example, only one container unit can create light and luxurious high-quality housing.

This is a [field loft] container house in Brazil.

[field loft] is a reasonably cost, fully functional and sustainable house,

which is installed in a 40 foot marine container with a total area of 30 square meters.

In order to make the container livable,

the body of the container is subject to anti-corrosion treatment,

and the inner lining with metal columns and rock wool or glass wool

is added to realize the acoustic and thermal comfort of the environment.

The container is divided into four environments.

 The bedroom and bathroom are set on one side of the container for supporting use.

The panoramic window design provides

residents with environmental integration and comfortable circulation.

The large PVC frame establishes a larger connection between the inside and the outside,

 and makes use of natural lighting to better view the outdoor environment.

It is very suitable for use in the countryside.

From the bedroom, there is an open kitchen in the middle of the container.

Modern household equipment is built in the closet to make the environment cleaner.

The wooden boards standing on the wall provide a space for containers,

 and the unified color has even become a wall decoration.

The other end of the container is the living area.

The wall and the bedroom echo each other.

The hollow elements in the medium density fiberboard (MDF)

are used to reinterpret that the panel shaped like a wooden beehive has

the functions of enhancing luminous comfort and softening luminous intensity in addition to being decorative.

The roof of the house is covered with all wood (MDF panels are applied)

and has built-in lighting, creating a comfortable

and livable environment in this heat insulation and sound insulation space.

Pictures courtesy of  ArchDaily Brasil