The Crossbox by CG Architects is Made from Recycled Shipping Crates
Allison Love — June 1, 2010 — Eco
References: cgarchitectes.fr & treehugger
The Crossbox by CG Architects is an eco-friendly home that has been made by recycling old shipping containers and making them livable. The concept sort of reminds me of the traveling museum by Shigeru Ban, which was also made from old shipping crates.
The Crossbox by CG Architects is built using four different shipping containers and although it's a bit boxy for my liking, the house is definitely intricate and the design would stick out amongst the usual monotony of houses.
The Crossbox by CG Architects is built using four different shipping containers and although it's a bit boxy for my liking, the house is definitely intricate and the design would stick out amongst the usual monotony of houses.
Trend Themes
1. Eco-friendly Housing - There is a trend towards eco-friendly housing, and repurposing shipping containers is a great opportunity for innovation in this area.
2. Modular Architecture - Modular architecture is becoming increasingly popular with projects like The Crossbox, offering a new way to design and build homes and other structures.
3. Sustainable Living - The use of recycled materials to create livable spaces is a trend that reflects a growing interest in sustainable living practices.
Industry Implications
1. Construction - The construction industry has an opportunity to explore new ways of building homes and structures using repurposed shipping containers.
2. Architecture - Architecture firms have the opportunity to design and build innovative, eco-friendly homes and structures using modular designs and recycled materials.
3. Real Estate - The real estate industry can embrace the trend towards sustainable living by promoting and investing in homes and structures created using recycled materials such as shipping containers.
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