A Standard Modular Accommodation Cabin built into a 20ft Offshore Container is often used in offshore environments such as oil rigs or marine construction projects. These units are designed to meet strict safety standards, including DNV 2.7-1/EN 12079 certification, which is necessary for offshore containers.

Here’s an overview of what such a cabin would typically include when configured as a Dining Room:

Specifications:

• Dimensions:
  • Length: 20 feet (6.06 meters)
  • Width: 8 feet (2.44 meters)
  • Height: 8.6 feet (2.6 meters)
• Materials:
  • Exterior: Steel or reinforced aluminum for strength and durability.
  • Interior: Insulated walls with fire-retardant materials.
• Electrical Systems:
  • Fully wired to meet offshore electrical standards.
  • Lighting: Explosion-proof or marine-rated lighting.
  • Power: May include outlets for appliances, heaters, or air conditioning.

Design Features:

• Dining Area:
  • Seating for typically 6 to 10 people, depending on the layout.
  • Durable, easy-to-clean surfaces (e.g., stainless steel or laminate tables and benches).
• Galley/Kitchen Area (if applicable):
  • Small kitchenette or pantry for food preparation.
  • Storage cabinets, sinks, and possibly a microwave or refrigerator, depending on the design.
• Comfort and Safety:
  • HVAC System: Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning for comfort in extreme conditions.
  • Fire Suppression Systems: Smoke detectors, sprinklers, and other fire prevention features.
  • Non-slip Flooring: Designed for safety in a marine environment.
• Windows: May include small, impact-resistant windows for natural light.
• Doors: Watertight or weatherproof doors to maintain safety in extreme offshore conditions.

Modularity and Customization:

These cabins are modular, meaning they can be stacked or placed alongside other containers to form larger living or working environments. The dining room can be custom-fitted with additional features depending on the project’s needs, such as specialized equipment, more seating, or improved insulation for extreme climates.

Use Case:

• Offshore Oil Rigs: A central dining space for crew members.
• Marine Construction: Temporary accommodation for workers needing communal dining space.
• Remote Sites: Where space is limited but necessary to provide a functional dining area.

If this is for a specific project, you can also add custom design features like advanced HVAC systems, soundproofing, or additional safety features.