I would like it shipped to NYC. Thanks!

I remember watching "Grand Designs" and featuring this. From what I recollect: * They are great for the environmant and can be added to as and when you like. * They are wired, insulated and heated the same as any structure. Otherwise too hot in summer and freezing in winter. * Construction is quicker than a traditional build. * What you save on cost you may end up spending on the purchasing of the land, connecting utilities etc. * You don't build with refrigerator containers - just the normal metal ones and they are insulated and lined by a builder to be both sound proof (imagine hailstones on a metal box) and heat insulated. *They are just as safe as any other house to live-in because they still have to be signed off by building regulations. * The main disadvantage of container homes is that they are high maintenance - think about metal - it rusts. However, as the architect below shows, cladding prevents this and it looks amazing! This web link is the website from which your image has been lifted - it shares alot of info you may find useful: http://www.gapcontainers.co.uk/container-homes-uk/?gclid=CN2RkcX4p8YCFevJtAod9gcA7Q This is the Grand Designs homes & architect website. Maybe he could help you also: http://www.pb-architects.com/completed-photos/ And another article: http://www.dezeen.com/2015/01/11/grillagh-water-house-patrick-bradley-maghera-northern-ireland-farm-shipping-containers-grand-designs/ What have google searches brought up in Australia? If there isn't much post again and I will copy and past as many of UK Google links as I can! As for Oz based companies it could be worth asking reputable builders - there is no reason why a building company wouldn't stretch itself to create one - afterall it would be a string to their bow.

What a shame, but at least the wooden carcass has battled the elements and come through relatively unscathed by the looks of it! If I were you, I would scrap the chipboard too and just keep the legs and sides, give them a good old sand with very fine sandpaper, then have a piece of MDF cut to size, seal it with MDF primer and then paint the whole lot Good luck with your restoration project

160 x 240cm How much does it cost please? Freight Incl