6 Unusual Places That Have Been Turned Into Amazing Residences

Have you ever considered living somewhere that was not originally thought of being a residence? The examples show that you can fit just about anything into a comfortable home - or a quaint hotel room. Which one would you like to stay in?

1. Port crane

Amsterdam's Studio Edward van Vliet office transformed an abandoned port crane into a small 3-storey apartment: on the first, the living room, the kitchen and the dining room were installed; in the second there is a bathroom and a bedroom; and on the upper floor there is a room with panoramic view. Today serves for daily rentals, which can cost the equivalent of $ 700 per night!

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2. Nuclear Missile Silo

At the height of the Cold War, the city of Eskridge, Kansas, eventually hosted an underground silo to store nuclear missiles. It was eventually abandoned and deactivated and sold in 1994. Now it has become a home where you can spend one or several nights for a modest amount of $ 530 a day.

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3. Fire Truck

In Aviemore, Scotland, you can spend the night in an old Fire Department car that was upgraded to a hotel room. It's all very rustic, but for R $ 380 per day you can have a very different experience.

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4. Church

Experts from Linc Thelen Design and Scrafano Architects have turned this former Chicago church into a luxurious residence. On the outside, the façade retains its religious appearance, but inside it has all been remodeled: 500 m² divided into 7 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms. The stained glass windows and bell tower also remained, and one of the highlights is the large open space with fireplace in the center.

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5. Clock Tower

The Clock Tower was erected in Brooklyn, New York, in 1915. Recently, the clockwork house has been transformed into a luxurious 630 m² home! The view of the Big Apple is amazing, and the elevator to the rooftop is private and all glass.

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6. Public toilet

Building in a prime area of ​​London costs a lot, unless you have wild ideas. This was the case of architect Laura Jane Clark, who bought old underground public restrooms and turned them into a comfortable 55 m² apartment. And all this - purchase and construction - for the modest amount equivalent to $ 450, 000. Cheap, right?

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