In the depths of mountains and forests, lakeside wetlands, island edges, or highland meadows far from the hustle and bustle of the city, people increasingly yearn for a home that coexists with nature.
In the context of increasingly diversified contemporary architectural demands, people's use of space is no longer limited to the binary opposition of "permanent" or "temporary."
When a "home" is put on wheels, people gain the freedom to set off at any time; but if the comfort and sense of security of living are sacrificed, this freedom may become a compromise. A mobile house, while ensuring high mobility, does not compromise and
In today's increasingly congested urban environment and with sustainable living gaining widespread acceptance, a type of small mobile home called "space capsules" is quietly emerging.
As mobile homes transition from concept to reality, structural stability remains the core concern for users—after all, a "home" that can withstand the rigors of long-distance transportation and stand firmly in the wind and rain is truly trustworthy.
Prefabricated houses are not a simple replacement of tradition, but a systemic revolution about efficiency, quality, aesthetics, and responsibility.