Plan a 20-foot or 40-foot container office and storage combination with separate access, partitions, insulation, electrical and HVAC options.
Keep clean desk work and records apart from tools, materials and equipment coming from the yard. An office-and-storage combination can use a personnel door for staff and cargo or roll-up access for the storage side.
Discuss this projectA compact 20-foot layout needs careful decisions about how much space each function receives. A 40-foot container allows more room to explore private office areas, shelving or larger equipment. Clear internal dimensions depend on the lining, partitions and services.
Describe whether you need a connecting interior door or complete separation between office and storage. Door sizes, swing clearance, weather sealing, security and structural framing need to follow the proposed plan.
Discuss insulation, ventilation and HVAC separately for the office and stockroom. Stored materials, equipment heat, staff count and working hours can call for different interior conditions. Coordinate electrical loads, lighting and data routes with each zone.
Confirm placement, staff entry, loading space and site power before finalizing the drawing. If you need a bathroom or kitchenette, allow for the fixture compartment, water and wastewater connections, and the remaining usable office area.
Include the container size, intended use, delivery ZIP, drawings or notes, and the systems you need. Confirm dimensions, materials, equipment, site work and responsibilities in the written proposal.
No. The office and storage proportions should follow your staff count, contents and handling needs. Request a layout with dimensions before approving the scope.
Discuss the opening width, equipment access, internal coil position and required framing. A roll-up door is included only when specified in your proposal.
Yes, separate exterior access can be discussed as part of the custom layout. Entry positions, egress and service access must be reviewed together.
Tell us what you need, where it’s going, and how you’ll use it.
