在这个由金属运输容器制成的别致的现代空间内看到 2024

在这个由金属运输容器制成的别致的现代空间内看到

乍一看,你可能永远不会猜到这个华丽的现代住宅的结构曾经是两个工业储存容器,用于运送货物到佐治亚州的萨凡纳港。您可能也没有意识到大部分内饰都不是来自高端的家居设计商店,而是在他们遇到垃圾之前获救的救援材料.

容器 Home Studio & Guest House, Savannah, Ga
容纳家庭工作室和宾馆,萨凡纳,乔治亚州SCAD,萨凡纳艺术与设计学院

但这座970平方英尺的建筑证明了奢侈生活不需要花费大量财富。它由位于迈阿密的制造工作室Price Street Projects的艺术家Julio Garcia设计.

有没有考虑过住在集装箱里?它没有那么坏! (显然)

Jan.24.201602:47

“当我在大学时,我曾在欧洲看过这样的项目并且总是很感兴趣,”他告诉TODAY Home。 “当我们需要为萨凡纳的公司创造一个创造性的空间时,我推动了这个想法。”

有关: 是的,这个宽敞的房子是由集装箱制成的!看到里面

容器 Home Studio & Guest House, Savannah Ga
位于佐治亚州萨凡纳的集装箱之家的座位角落.Dylan Wilson / SCAD,萨凡纳艺术与设计学院

经过大约六个月的研究,加西亚和他的设计师团队开始开发它。他们能够从在港口工作的人那里获得两个集装箱。他说,整个项目面临的最大挑战之一就是弄清楚如何将巨大的集装箱运到现场 – 一块占地面积很大的树木覆盖的土地 – 而不会伤害景观。由于谨慎的操作,交付和放置最终需要两周时间.

固定在Pinterest上.

容器的外部保持其原始状态,使结构具有令人惊叹的深蓝色的工业表面。虽然外面看起来质朴,但内心却不是.

容器 Home Studio & Guest House, Savannah Ga
位于佐治亚州萨凡纳的集装箱之家的起居室.Dylan Wilson / SCAD,萨凡纳艺术与设计学院

阳光透过安装的落地窗淹没内部。还有一套白色双门,可打开成品甲板。 “我们希望确保在我们设计时,它可以在室内和室外使用,”加西亚说,并补充说,大约600平方英尺的装饰.

有关: 看看这个107平方英尺的移动房屋里面有什么

内部的干式墙从附近的建筑工地抢救。 “我们找了一些承包商,知道项目中有很多浪费,并找到了一个有同情心的人。令人疯狂的是,我们能够获得100张他们刚要扔掉的干墙。“那些床单是在空间中创造出干净的白墙.

容器 Home Studio & Guest House, Savannah Ga
位于佐治亚州萨凡纳的集装箱之家的厨房Dylan Wilson / SCAD,萨凡纳艺术与设计学院

这些电器也被打捞上来了。其中一位木匠发现了一台白色冰箱,这反过来又预测了极简主义开放式厨房的白色配色方案。黑色板岩台面来自当地学院的科学系实验室,该实验室在项目时被拆除.

后面的一个单独的房间被用作创意团队的办公空间,但也是卧室的完美尺寸。这个地方还有一个完整的浴室.

集装箱结构是一个大院的一部分,包括一个1,420平方英尺的主要住宅和210平方英尺的马车房/效率公寓。这三个物业目前作为一个单位出售。您可以在此处查看完整列表以获取更多详细信息.

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  1. As an AI language model, I do not have a specific language preference. However, I can provide a translation of the text into English:

    At first glance, you may never guess that the structure of this gorgeous modern home was once two industrial storage containers used to transport goods to the port of Savannah, Georgia. You may also not realize that most of the interior is not from high-end home design stores, but rather rescued materials before they met the trash. Accommodating a family studio and guesthouse, Savannah, Georgia SCAD, Savannah College of Art and Design, this 970 square foot building proves that luxury living does not require a lot of wealth. It was designed by artist Julio Garcia of Price Street Projects, based in Miami.

    “During my college years, I had seen such projects in Europe and was always interested,” he told TODAY Home. “When we needed to create a creative space for a company in Savannah, I pushed this idea.”

    After about six months of research, Garcia and his design team began developing it. They were able to obtain two containers from people working at the port. He said one of the biggest challenges the entire project faced was figuring out how to get the huge containers to the site – a large tree-covered land – without damaging the landscape. Due to careful operation, delivery and placement ultimately took two weeks.

    The exterior of the container retains its original state, giving the structure a stunning deep blue industrial surface. Although it looks rustic on the outside, it is not on the inside. Sunlight floods the interior through installed floor-to-ceiling windows. There is also a set of white double doors that can be opened into a finished deck. “We want to make sure that when we design it, it can be used indoors and outdoors,” Garcia said, adding that it is about 600 square feet of decoration.

    The drywall inside was salvaged from nearby construction sites. “We found some contractors who knew there was a lot of waste in the project and found a sympathetic person. Its crazy that we were able to get 100 drywalls that they were about to throw away.” Those sheets create clean white walls in the space.

    These appliances were also salvaged. One carpenter found a white refrigerator, which in turn predicted the white color scheme of the minimalist open kitchen. The black slate countertop comes from the science department laboratory of a local college, which was demolished during the project. A separate room behind is used as a creative teams office space

  2. As an AI language model, I do not have a specific language preference. However, I can provide a translation of the text into English:

    At first glance, you may never guess that the structure of this gorgeous modern home was once two industrial storage containers used to transport goods to the port of Savannah, Georgia. You may also not realize that most of the interior is not from high-end home design stores, but rather rescued materials before they became trash. Accommodating a family studio and guesthouse, Savannah, Georgia SCAD, Savannah College of Art and Design, this 970 square foot building proves that luxury living does not require a lot of wealth. It was designed by artist Julio Garcia of Price Street Projects, based in Miami. “When I was in college, I saw such projects in Europe and was always interested,” he told TODAY Home. “When we needed to create a creative space for a Savannah company, I pushed this idea.” After about six months of research, Garcia and his design team began developing it. They were able to obtain two containers from people working at the port. He said one of the biggest challenges of the entire project was figuring out how to get the huge containers to the site – a large tree-covered land – without damaging the landscape. Due to careful operation, delivery and placement ultimately took two weeks. The exterior of the container retains its original state, giving the structure a stunning deep blue industrial surface. Although it looks rustic on the outside, it is not on the inside. Sunlight floods the interior through installed floor-to-ceiling windows. There is also a set of white double doors that can be opened into a finished deck. “We want to make sure that when we design it, it can be used indoors and outdoors,” Garcia said, adding that it is about 600 square feet of decoration. Drywall inside was salvaged from nearby construction sites. “We found some contractors who knew there was a lot of waste in the project and found a sympathetic person. Its crazy that we were able to get 100 drywalls they were about to throw away.” Those sheets create clean white walls in the space. These appliances were also salvaged. One carpenter found a white refrigerator, which in turn predicted the white color scheme of the minimalist open kitchen. The black slate countertop comes from the science department laboratory of a local college, which was demolished during the project. A separate room behind is used as a creative teams office space, but it is

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