3 x 20ft Shipping Containers Turn Into Amazing Compact Home
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: Living Big In A Tiny House
Views: 9,201,413
Rating: 4.8939037 out of 5
Keywords: living big in a tiny house, container home, container house, shipping container home, 20ft container home, 20ft shipping container, solar powered home, small house, small house movement, tiny house, eco home, sustainable home, alternative living, shipping container home tour, container home tour, container home 2019, solar power, small house australia
Id: LTa9cqioRDY
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 16min 26sec (986 seconds)
Published: Fri Feb 01 2019
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Actually, the first thing I think of is how much people are grasping to turn shipping containers into homes. It's like the new shipping palette of DIY'ers.
literally every one of these videos is an australian hipster couple on their parents' property with kids or kids on the way
Pregnant, but didn't plan a room or space for the child. They thought this out pretty well...
If you have the money, time, profound lack of zoning oversight, and the lack of sense to build something cheaper, I suppose it makes sense.
I donβt get the appeal. Itβs basically a less ergonomic ranch house. There are prefabs that are cheaper that would actually pass inspection.
I mean, how do you handle insulation? How do you space utilities to be safe and efficient?
Itβs just... wasteful.
So instead of walls they used other walls. Very interesting.
Waht aboot the land?
"This is my parents land"
In this thread, I found out many of you dislike shipping container homes and their builders for various reasons:
Ya'll sound like a bunch of fun at a party.
I thought that container home building originally came from a desire to re-use materials in an eco-friendly way by turning 1 thing into another thing with minimal amounts of energy spent to recycle the steel. Sure there are insulation needs, which these builders addressed, and yes there are constraints (containers are not the most spacious), but none of these things are deal-breakers.
If you're not stacking the containers and needing to substantially reinforce, then it really can be a cost-effective solution to create a space, which can also be moved in the future if you see fit.
I think it's a smart future-thinking mentality and I like people trying innovative and novel things (slight variants within the container home sub-genre is also interesting).
Iβm slightly obsessed with container homes. Ive decided I really want to build my own and live in it.
The biggest issue I can find is actually affording land to put them on.
There's nothing amazing about poverty... .well there wouldn't be except for the fact that all of these homes are built but trust fund children with more money than brains..