Name accommodation by its actual use
Tiny house, holiday apartment and guesthouse are not interchangeable. Timber cladding does not establish a log cabin, and a private room is different from an entire place.
SKYCONTAINER · SPACE FOR YOUR PLANS
Three terms, many possible specifications. What matters is how a building is constructed and how you intend to use it.
A small home, a guest room and a workspace have different requirements. Describe everyday use first: how many people will use the space, for how long and during which seasons? These answers shape useful questions about the model.
A model name alone does not establish dimensions or construction. Ask about external dimensions, usable area, wall build-up and intended use. A small building is not necessarily mobile; an image of wheels cannot replace mobility documentation.
Ask whether the specification uses an existing container or purpose-built frame modules. The exterior shape alone is not reliable evidence. This matters when assessing claims about materials, reuse or conversion.
Clarify which components are delivered and what work takes place on site. Ask about connections, placement and utilities for your project. The word modular does not establish an installation time or fixed total price.
Ask for a clear distinction between external dimensions and usable area. Check the floor plan against your furniture, circulation and storage needs. An attractive image can make a room look spacious; planning requires dimensioned documents.
The existing SkyContainer website names Mini Basic, Midi and Maxi. Use those names as a starting point and enquire about the current specification. Availability, delivery area, technical details and price must be confirmed. Inspiration remains separate from a binding offer.
Tell us about the space you have in mind. Let’s start with your questions.




Tiny house, holiday apartment and guesthouse are not interchangeable. Timber cladding does not establish a log cabin, and a private room is different from an entire place.