War Room Container: Glazed Workspace
This war room container creates a workspace within an industrial setting. A large glazed front reveals the interior and keeps a visual connection with the surrounding factory building.
A black finish, War Room lettering and a wood-effect floor define the project. Inside, the photographs show a whiteboard, a screen, linear lighting and an air conditioning unit. Explore more container conversions for businesses in our portfolio.
Customizable
The options are many as long as the habitability, watertightness and insulation standards are met. Both inside and outside you can paint, line wood, cladding, panels, etc.
Low prices
We are reusing a maritime container to adapt it to our needs, a transformation system that is already very present in countries such as Japan, the Netherlands or England and that allows us to offer anti-crisis prices, high qualities and short delivery times.
The containers we use are perfectly standardized, the most common being 10, 20 and 40 feet.
Each container is different, but similar in its resistant characteristics that make them suitable for transport.
The floor of the containers is in solidarity with the outer frame and the steel pillars. They are originally watertight and waterproof. They can be joined together by rigid or mechanical joints, and are stackable up to 5-6 heights depending on the load and use.
Energy saving
Factors such as sun protection, temperature, exposure environment and energy efficiency must be considered. There are systems that allow you to have a sustainable container and save energy depending on the use: recyclable materials, low environmental impact, high energy efficiency carpentry, energy saving installations using solar panels connected to underfloor heating, etc.
Versatility
Depending on the needs, they could be adapted to:
- Temporary or stable residence of one, two, three rooms or more.
- Office modules.
- Temporary businesses: kiosks, security posts, tourist office, stands, etc.
- Modules or annexes to the houses: tools houses in the garden, guest house or room modules.
- Bungalows located in camping.
The layout of this war room container
The room retains a long rectangular plan. A whiteboard runs along one wall, opposite the large glass frontage. A screen occupies the end of the room beside a low, light-coloured cabinet. This arrangement brings several working surfaces into the space while keeping its centre clear.
A front facing the industrial workspace
From outside, the glazed opening reveals the depth of the module and its interior fittings. The War Room name sits above the glass on the dark steel surface. Photographs of the team inside help show the scale of the room in relation to its users.
The gallery documents a room placed within an industrial building. The container defines a separate interior, while the glazing preserves a view of the activity around it. The whiteboard stands out clearly against the dark wall finish.
Lighting and visible fittings
Linear lights run along the ceiling. Electrical sockets, exposed conduits and an indoor air conditioning unit are also visible. The interior photographs show an open floor area before the addition of a meeting table or seating arrangement.
Discuss a room for your team
Planning a war room container starts with its users, the working surfaces they need and the relationship between the room and the surrounding activity. It is also useful to establish where people will enter and how furniture should be arranged. Tell Aurtenetxea Containers about your workspace and request a quote.