Shipping containers reimagined as useful spaces. Original design concepts and practical editorial guides for studios, offices, workshops, cafes and more.
There are plenty of shipping containers in the world. Finding one you can sensibly turn into a room is a smaller, rather different problem. The cheapest box may be far from your site, sold without an opportunity to choose the individual unit, or carrying …
A 20-foot container offers an awkward amount of workshop space: enough to keep tools and a small bench ready for use, but narrow enough to …
Container coffee kiosks usually get designed from the outside in. Someone picks a bold colour, cuts the biggest hatch the wall will allow, …
The fantasy version of a container photo studio has a sweeping white cyclorama, a model striding toward the camera and a ceiling lost …
A shipping container makes a good garden office for one reason that rarely gets mentioned in the glossy pictures. It starts as a …
Most guest room drawings forget the suitcase. They show a bed, a pretty lamp and maybe a plant, and then the guests arrive with two large …
The obvious way to choose between a 20-foot and a 40-foot container is to ask how much space you want and pick the bigger one if in doubt. …
Glass is the first thing people want to add to a container and the first thing they regret on a hot afternoon. On a northern-hemisphere site …
Every storage container starts life as the tidiest place on the property. The mower goes in first, then the garden chairs, then a few boxes …
Container listings love length. Twenty feet, forty feet, high cube, the numbers go on the advert and into the buyer’s head. Length is rarely …
