Idées déco de façades de maisons containers industrielles
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JMB Modular BuildingsAménagement d'une très grande façade de maison container industrielle à un étage avec un toit plat et un toit en métal.
Tomecek Studio ArchitecturePhotography by John Gibbons
This project is designed as a family retreat for a client that has been visiting the southern Colorado area for decades. The cabin consists of two bedrooms and two bathrooms – with guest quarters accessed from exterior deck.
Project by Studio H:T principal in charge Brad Tomecek (now with Tomecek Studio Architecture). The project is assembled with the structural and weather tight use of shipping containers. The cabin uses one 40’ container and six 20′ containers. The ends will be structurally reinforced and enclosed with additional site built walls and custom fitted high-performance glazing assemblies.
Philip Stejskal ArchitectureBo Wong
Cette photo montre une petite façade de maison container noire industrielle en panneau de béton fibré de plain-pied.
Cette photo montre une petite façade de maison container noire industrielle en panneau de béton fibré de plain-pied.
株式会社Terra DesignPhoto By Terra design
Cette photo montre une façade de maison container noire industrielle avec un toit plat.
Cette photo montre une façade de maison container noire industrielle avec un toit plat.
James&Mau ArquitecturaIdées déco pour une petite façade de maison container métallique et bleue industrielle à un étage avec un toit plat.
Louise Nettleton ArchitectsPaul Bradshaw
Inspiration pour une façade de maison container métallique urbaine de taille moyenne et de plain-pied avec un toit en appentis.
Inspiration pour une façade de maison container métallique urbaine de taille moyenne et de plain-pied avec un toit en appentis.
Alchemy ArchitectsAlchemy Architects, Geoffrey Warner
Inspiration pour une façade de maison container urbaine.
Inspiration pour une façade de maison container urbaine.
building Lab, inc.Located adjacent to Linden Park at 999 43rd street in Oakland, the property can be described as transitional on many levels. In the urban sense, the neighborhood remains somewhat edgy but is slowly absorbing some of the calming effects of gentrification. Although momentum has stalled somewhat since the economic downturn, recent re-occupation of two nearby warehouses, one as housing and one as a charter school, has contributed significantly to establishing a more hospitable and engaging character to the neighborhood. Living here remains a dynamic balance between embracing the community and maintaining privacy.
Since this was intended as a live/work compound, the building needed to accommodate an office, a residence, as well as retain its workshop. It was a tight fit even for a bachelor—the living and dining room doubled as a meeting space and lounge for bL’s crew. Growth in the business and a diminishing enchantment with the 24hr comingling of my personal and professional lives compelled phase one of expansion. This took the form of a retired freezer shipping container which we transformed into an office located in the back lot. My personal office remained in the main building while other work stations migrated out back. A year later, marriage and imminent parenthood prompted a second, contiguous shipping container conversion. Practically speaking, this allowed adequate and varied space to compactly accommodate both family and business. Architecturally, the second container allowed the formation of layered inner courtyard that provides privacy without hermetically sealing us off from our neighbors.
The container conversions are a significant part of extensive green building credentials. These include myriad reclaimed, non-toxic and sustainably sourced materials and a solar thermal system servicing both domestic hot water and hydronic heating. In 2008, Build It Green featured the property on a green home tour. Aside from the container additions, we have stayed within the bounds of the existing building envelope. The process has been and continues to be one of discovery and dialogue; the proverbial Khanian brick in the form of a north Oakland warehouse.
Tomecek Studio ArchitecturePhotography by John Gibbons
This project is designed as a family retreat for a client that has been visiting the southern Colorado area for decades. The cabin consists of two bedrooms and two bathrooms – with guest quarters accessed from exterior deck.
Project by Studio H:T principal in charge Brad Tomecek (now with Tomecek Studio Architecture). The project is assembled with the structural and weather tight use of shipping containers. The cabin uses one 40’ container and six 20′ containers. The ends will be structurally reinforced and enclosed with additional site built walls and custom fitted high-performance glazing assemblies.
Randy Brownexterior of laboratory house - kitchen, dining room, living space
Exemple d'une façade de maison container industrielle à un étage.
Exemple d'une façade de maison container industrielle à un étage.
UserThis 1,897 square foot, one story home with walkout/exposed lower level home is located in Blue Mounds, Wisconsin. Features include: 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathrooms, a 2 car garage and unique features such as shipping containers and steel trusses. A variety of materials such as horizontal steel, rectangular and vertical fiber cement panels, and EIFS (exterior insulation finish system) are being used on the exterior.
Hal Kearney, Photographer
Idées déco de façades de maisons containers industrielles
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