In order to solve the housing pressure and the problem of homelessness,

the Tasmanian government and the national transportation container company Royal wolf

launched emergency accommodation and short-term accommodation

projects to meet the needs of the surge in the number of homeless people.

Royal wolf originally came from the University of Tasmania (UTAS).

Due to the lack of student dormitories,

 the recycled containers provided 180 bed student accommodation solutions for the University.

Crisis accommodation facilities were provided,

and a total of ten large containers were built.

All containers are produced in the Brisbane factory of Royal wolf.

After refurbishing the recycled 40 foot containers,

they are transported to the Tasmanian warehouse

outside Hobart for infrastructure installation.

After completion, they can wait for the construction of

 the shelter to be moved to the local place for assembly.

Each container unit is an independent one bedroom with a work table,

 wardrobe, single bed, simple cabinet and a bathroom.

 The door is both a corridor and a balcony.

These living spaces are curled up in a 40 foot container.

However, in order to meet the more comprehensive cooking needs,

the housing project also plans a public kitchen.

The space of this shared kitchen is relatively spacious,

with ventilated and transparent windows.

All the interiors are white, which makes it cleaner.

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