BOK Centre: César Pelli’s Contemporary Glass, Concrete And Steel Arena In Oklahoma
Every country around the world has development goals that are set to be achieved over a certain period of time, mostly very long-term.
Shipping container homes and structures are increasingly becoming a thing in our generation thanks to the strength, durability, affordability and sustainability of the recyclable materials. They are almost readily available around the world and even cheaper near the ports. As people continue to venture into this new way of building, I look at some of the projects that have utilized shipping containers so far to create functional and comfortable spaces around the world.
Puma City By LOT-EK
Using 24 shipping containers, the architects designed one of the first truly mobile shipping container homes of this scale for Puma. It’s a stack of three levels of containers which have since been shipped to various destinations internationally. Two full retail spaces cover the lower levels, while the second level houses offices, press are and storage. A bar, lounge and event space with a large terrace occupy the top level.
The building has been designed as an assembly of independent containers which are disassembled and encased in panels to prevent windows from shuttering during shipping. When they arrive at their destination they are assembled back to make this 1,100 square metre building.
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Every country around the world has development goals that are set to be achieved over a certain period of time, mostly very long-term.
Built in the lush green landscape of the Danish island of Fyn, the Villa Korup is a spectacular house designed for a family of six.
The Grillagh Water House is a shipping container home designed and owned by Architect Patrick Bradley.
Mary Dedemadis-Kotsakis – Founder/Owner
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