Cabin

10ft Cabin container

Q: What is this cabin used for?

For the intended use, the is used as a site workspace or welfare room where people need practical access, usable interior space and services. This keeps the 10ft Cabin Container tied to the actual site use. For the intended use, the is used as a site workspace or welfare room where people need practical access, usable interior space and services. This keeps the 10ft Cabin Container tied to the actual site use.

Q: What interior details matter?

Desks, seating, storage, welfare use and service points should fit around the door and window orientation. For the 10ft Cabin Container, that detail should match the access and service routine. Desks, seating, storage, welfare use and service points should fit around the door and window orientation. For the 10ft Cabin Container, that detail should match the access and service routine.

Q: What placement details matter?

Door approach, pedestrian route, ground surface, daylight and privacy all affect whether the cabin works as a room. The point matters when judging whether the 10ft Cabin Container fits the available space. Door approach, pedestrian route, ground surface, daylight and privacy all affect whether the cabin works as a room. The point matters when judging whether the 10ft Cabin Container fits the available space.

Q: Which specifications matter most?

In the specification check, the specification table shows size and weight values for judging interior use, placement and transport handling. This keeps the 10ft Cabin Container tied to the actual site use. In the specification check, the specification table shows size and weight values for judging interior use, placement and transport handling. This keeps the 10ft Cabin Container tied to the actual site use.

Q: When is another cabin better?

Another cabin may be better when the required occupancy, utilities, welfare functions or available placement area differ. For the 10ft Cabin Container, that detail should match the access and service routine. Another cabin may be better when the required occupancy, utilities, welfare functions or available placement area differ. For the 10ft Cabin Container, that detail should match the access and service routine.

* These images are indicative

External length2.99m / 9'10"
External width2.44m / 8'0"
External height2.59m / 8'6"

The 10ft Cabin Container should be judged by how people will use the interior. Desks, seating, welfare space or storage need a layout that respects the door, windows and service points.

ISO certifiedBuilt to standard
Wind & watertightWeather protected
Built to lastHeavy-duty steel

Condition

Condition describes how much a container has been used. Every condition we offer is inspected and certified wind and watertight before delivery.

A single voyage from the factory: near-new steel, original paint and no repair history.

Fast delivery available worldwide

Configure your container

Add-ons

Add functionality and security with optional accessories.

Canteen chair

Table

Overview

Usable Site Workspace

The 10ft Cabin Container should work as a usable room, with occupancy, door approach, window orientation, power needs and movement around the unit shaping the layout. The layout should leave enough usable room for people, furniture, services and the door approach.

Usable workspace layout
People-focused interior
Door and window orientation
Power-ready site function
Long-term ownership fit

Specifications

External dimensions: L 2.99m x W 2.44m x H 2.59mL 9'10" x W 8'0" x H 8'6"
Internal dimensions: L 2.8m x W 2.24m x H 2.34mL 9'2" x W 7'4" x H 7'8"
Tare weight: 1,290 kg2,844 lb
Cubic capacity: 15 m³530 ft³

Interior Use

The 10ft Cabin Container should be judged by how people will use the interior. Desks, seating, welfare space or storage need a layout that respects the door, windows and service points.

Layout follows daily occupancy
Furniture needs clear movement
Service points shape the room

Door and Window Orientation

In the 10ft Cabin Container, orientation affects daylight, privacy and movement around the unit. Door approach and window side influence how the cabin sits within the working site.

Door approach affects circulation
Window side affects daylight
Orientation supports privacy

Power and Daily Access

In the 10ft Cabin Container, a cabin needs to work as a real room. Power needs, pedestrian routes and the surface under the unit all affect how easy the space remains to use through the working day.