The SS Encinitas and the SS Moonlight are not your run-of-the-mill boat houses. Built from the ground up using salvaged materials, the sister-ship houses have not moved from their location since they were built in the late 1920s.
The two houses are 15 feet tall and pack a combined space of 2,190 square feet. And though they might not have ever been real boats, they come pretty close to mimicking their seaworthy cousins with things like plaster hulls, portholes and a galley.
Recycled Boat Houses
The SS Encinitas and the SS Moonlight are Two Shipshape Salvaged Homes
Trend Themes
1. Salvaged Material Construction - The trend of building structures using salvaged materials creates opportunities for sustainable architecture and reduces waste.
2. Repurposed Living Spaces - The trend of repurposing non-traditional structures, like boats, as living spaces offers unique and creative housing options.
3. Nautical-inspired Design - The trend of incorporating nautical elements into architectural design provides opportunities for themed spaces and immersive experiences.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture and Construction - The architecture and construction industry can embrace salvaged material construction to promote sustainability and eco-friendly practices.
2. Real Estate - The real estate industry can explore the market potential of repurposed living spaces to meet the demand for unconventional housing options.
3. Interior Design - The interior design industry can tap into nautical-inspired design trends to create unique and memorable spaces for clients.