Muvbox – Fast Food Restaurant from Reused Shipping Container Box

A fabulous shipping container box design inspiration of Fast Food Restaurant called Muvbox, constructed from the old container and powered by solar energy that can generate 40% of the restaurant energy needs and the remaining 60% is filled by propane to full the kitchen appliances. The Muvbox is a sophisticated design which recently emerged from Montreal, Canada and is a shipping container that opens up into a full-fledged mobile, outdoor fast food restaurant, the floor is made from recycled tires and made using reused 20-foot shipping container, the muvbox can be vanishes back into the cube and redeploying early the next morning in less than two minutes.

Müvbox, the company behind this portable restaurant concept, had their interior design and architecture done by Sid Lee, in collaboration with Ædifica. The interior featured modern kitchen set with seating for 28 peoples.

The new Muvbox Located in Montreal’s Old Port, Müvbox offers a variety of dishes featuring lobster from Îles-de-la-Madeleine. The muvbox is not only looks amazing, but probably tastes just as good with the best menu consists of fresh, high-quality local products, which allow you to enjoy seafood, Lobster rolls, pizza and other local lobster fro, the Magdalen Island. Visit Muvbox official website here.

See the video of muvbox via youtube here:

Muvbox Shipping Container Box Fast Food Restaurant

Muvbox Fast Food Restaurant Shipping Container Box

Muvbox Fast Food Restaurant from Shipping Container Box

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Muvbox Shipping Container Box Ideas

Muvbox Shipping Container Box Restaurant

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Lightmos Thonglor in Bangkok by Architectkidd

This unique inspiration building was designed by Architectkidd, they presented the Lightmos Thonglor from Bangkok, Thailand. These buildings usually begin as concrete constructions, and that looks like an “accidental” façade idea which resulted the circular holes seen here on the exterior surface of the Lightmos Thonglor. These design could reflect on the sometimes improvisational nature of construction in Bangkok.

The circular holes seen was an outcome of these design which formed with exactly focus on the exterior façade and experiment with building materials and techniques. It just to follow certain construction pratices but at the same time, it tried to undermined some of these aspects. Using holes as the cutting geometry was a kind of an optimization technique because a circle is an efficient way to create a closed shape, and it minimized the time and cost of the computer controlled cutting.

Despite it isn’t uncommon for buiding owners in Thailand to add additional layers over existing surface to created patterned exteriors, but it would be an inspiration idea for them to modify their existing shop houses because these facades conceived is low cost and also the lightweight metal materials would be cut into panels or pieces, the circular holes would be exactly increast the building attraction and in order to block out heat and sun. These an alternative renovation strategy that the design team and building owners were satisfied with.

For further information visit Architectkidd website – here

Lightmos Thonglor by Architectkidd

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