11 Creative Shipping Container Home Designs

We’ll look at some of the most creative shipping container homes in the United States

Here are 11 creative shipping container homes.
1. The Manifesto House. Six shipping containers are stacked in a starburst pattern inside the Manifesto House to create a roomy and dynamic interior. White panels covering the containers reflect sunlight, keeping the house cool.
Link – https://www.flickr.com/photos/jessecsmithjr/5581493640/

2. The Savannah Project, the next one, is located in Savannah, Georgia. Price Street Projects, a company that specializes in building homes out of shipping containers, constructed this two-story residence. The Savannah Project builds a 1,920-square-foot house with three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, a living room, and a dining area out of four 40-foot containers and two 20-foot containers.
Link – https://archinect.com/pricestreetprojects/project/the-savannah-project#:~:text=A%20container%20home%20designed%20and%20built%20by,more.%20Status:%20Built%20Location:%20Savannah%2C%20GA%2C%20US

3. Container House in Denver, Colorado. The Container House is a functional and aesthetically pleasing structure made from seven shipping containers that have been cut and stacked to form an irregular shape.
Link – https://www.dwell.com/home/the-foster-house-944a7db3

4. The Redondo Beach House. The Redondo Beach House is a hybrid building that combines traditional wood framing with eight shipping containers to create a strong yet flexible structure. The house includes a kitchen, living room, dining area, four bedrooms, three bathrooms, and a garage.
Link – https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-search/Redondo-Beach_CA

5. The Old Gentilly Road Project in New Orleans, Louisiana. The Old Gentilly Road Project is a 1,280-square-foot home with two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, a living room, and a dining area made out of five shipping containers arranged in an L shape.
Link – https://roadwork.nola.gov/projects/

6. Flagstaff Container House. The Flagstaff Container House is a 2,000-square-foot home with three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, a living room, a dining area, and a studio made out of six shipping containers that are stacked and rotated.
Link – https://www.flagstaffcontainerhouse.com/

7. The Carroll House in Brooklyn, New York. The Carroll House is a 5,000-square-foot home with four bedrooms, four bathrooms, a kitchen, a living room, a dining area, a library, and a media room made out of twenty-one shipping containers that have been cut into different shapes and moved around.
Link – https://www.archdaily.com/881396/carroll-house-lot-ek

8. Joshua Tree Residence. The 2,150-square-foot Joshua Tree Residence features three bedrooms, three bathrooms, a kitchen, a living room, and a dining area made out of ten shipping containers arranged in various directions.
Link – https://www.architectmagazine.com/project-gallery/joshua-tree-residence_o

9. The MC13 House is a 3,000-square-foot home with four bedrooms, four bathrooms, a kitchen, a living room, a dining area, and an office made out of thirteen shipping containers stacked and spaced apart.
Link – https://secondshelters.com/2016/04/25/mc13-house-shows-shipping-container-possibilities-with-industrial-chic-style/

10. The Asheville Container House is a 640-square-foot home with a kitchen, living room, dining area, bedroom, and bathroom made out of two 40-foot containers that are joined together.
Link – https://www.swbarchitecture.com/portfolio-item/isbu-640/

11. The WFH House is a 1,500-square-foot home with two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, a living room, and a dining area made out of three 40-foot containers that are stacked and rotated.
Link – https://www.archdaily.com/334757/wfh-house-arcgency

Which of these residences was your personal favorite? Tell me in the comments section below.

#shippingcontainerhomes #shippingcontainerhouse #modularhomes #tinyhouse #containerhome

Similar Posts

  • Bellwoods Lodge

    Located on a small lot in Downtown Toronto, the owners of this new three storey residence desired a peaceful urban retreat, purposefully tailored to nurture and enhance a close communal family life and their enjoyment of the outdoors. The response is a highly personalized expression of one small family’s particular lifestyle. At ground level, a back-split condition responds to the natural slope of the site. An adventurous sectional arrangement continues vertically upward, with additional split levels arranged around a 3-storey light well, drawing sunlight (and moonlight) deep into the house. A home office occupies the light well, with views to the living room above, and a library space below. What would typically be the dark middle of the house is bathed in sunlight and enjoys a feeling of expansive vertical space. The various regions of the home are all closely knit together across this interior light well, creating an interesting balance between separation and intimacy: While the family may be individually occupied with remote activities (cooking, lounging, working, playing), they are always quickly and easily engaged with one another. The three principal living spaces (Living room, Kitchen/ Dining area, Library) also expand outwards, into separate exterior areas, each with its own unique and complementary character. At ground level, an arrangement of subtle level changes and low partitions gradually increase the degree of privacy as one moves from the street, through the interior, and into a secluded, forested back garden. The third floor living room – an urbanized version of a cabin in the woods with wood stove and cedar ceiling – nestles intimately into tree tops at one end, and opens widely toward the sky at the other. An upper level outdoor terrace offers easy enjoyment of the city skyline, urban tree canopy, sunsets, and the night sky. The house is thus organized around three principal axes which connect the interior with the outdoors: a ground level Garden Axis, a third level Sky Axis, and a vertical Sun Axis.

  • Dark and Sophisticated: Black Home Office Ideas You Will Love

    The last couple of decades have seen a drastic change in work culture and the idea of boring, repetitive cubicles has been dumped in favor of a more exciting office. But an even more significant change comes in the moving of workplace to home with more and more people starting to avoid the daily commute […]

    You’re reading Dark and Sophisticated: Black Home Office Ideas You Will Love, originally posted on Decoist. If you enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Decoist on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.