Container House / McLeod Bovell Modern Houses
The Container House is a commission for a couple with three grown children who requested a compact and simplified living arrangement with an eye to retirement. They sought spaces that offered the ease of an apartment with the addition of inviting and sizeable covered outdoor areas. Moving from a family house that was situated on a flat, heavily treed lot to a steeply sloping mountain-side property created the opportunity for a bright and open house, perched high above the ground.
© Ema Peter
Architects: McLeod Bovell Modern Houses
Location: West Vancouver, Canada
Designers: Matthew Mcleod and Lisa Bovell
Contractor: JBR Construction
Area: 312.0 m2
Project Year: 2017
Photographs: Ema Peter
© Ema Peter
Text description provided by the architects. The Container House is a commission for a couple with three grown children who requested a compact and simplified living arrangement with an eye to retirement. They sought spaces that offered the ease of an apartment with the addition of inviting and sizeable covered outdoor areas. Moving from a family house that was situated on a flat, heavily treed lot to a steeply sloping mountain-side property created the opportunity for a bright and open house, perched high above the ground.
© Ema Peter
Although planning guidelines would have allowed for a slightly larger house on three floors it was decided that a scheme with only two...
© Ema Peter
Architects: McLeod Bovell Modern Houses
Location: West Vancouver, Canada
Designers: Matthew Mcleod and Lisa Bovell
Contractor: JBR Construction
Area: 312.0 m2
Project Year: 2017
Photographs: Ema Peter
© Ema Peter
Text description provided by the architects. The Container House is a commission for a couple with three grown children who requested a compact and simplified living arrangement with an eye to retirement. They sought spaces that offered the ease of an apartment with the addition of inviting and sizeable covered outdoor areas. Moving from a family house that was situated on a flat, heavily treed lot to a steeply sloping mountain-side property created the opportunity for a bright and open house, perched high above the ground.
© Ema Peter
Although planning guidelines would have allowed for a slightly larger house on three floors it was decided that a scheme with only two...
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