The two-story structure of the project consists of 21 stacked containers and an additional storage container, and the building covers nearly 10,000 square feet and is designed to handle large crowds. The lower floor features ** wooden tables (each on wheels to make it easier to reconfigure the space) surrounded by black metal chairs. On the second floor, there is a perimeter walkway with a drink railing and metal stools, as well as a seating area table.
The Bridge Lounge" is decorated with paintings by local artists and art students and overlooks the indoor and outdoor areas; It is designed for rentals such as business meetings and events. The standing space is larger, keeping it relatively simple, taking advantage of the original steel and wood in the container and the pops of color of the special wallpaper and mural designed by the Detroit Wallpaper Company.
Container catering and leisure space, that is, several containers are transformed into a conceptual catering space. The container was originally a transport unit carrying goods, but in the hands of the designer, after some brain-opening ideas and careful carving, it can also become lively and full of creativity. Its charm lies in its industrial aesthetic appearance and the kaleidoscopic variety of spatial forms.
Containers, as one of the objects of architects' "upcycling", have significant advantages in ready-to-use space, structure, and rapid and replicable construction mode. Regardless of the inherent limitations of container boxes, container architecture is still a sustainable exploration of space reengineering.