BUILDING21

Starting a non-profit charity project to raise funds to build a capsule hotel. Check out the same internal structure you can read below. Capsule hotels, a unique form of hotel specifically designed for people who are too busy at work to go home for dinner. The hotel consists of individual blocks of pods of small size, which is enough
A place to lie down full length and sleep. The capsule has a TV, Wi-Fi Internet access, a mirror and an alarm clock. The pods are arranged in tiers, one above the other, and a shared bathroom for all. Each capsule can be locked from the inside and closed with a special curtain. Valuables can be left outside the capsule in a special safe.
         You can also stay overnight. One such capsule will cost about $20 U.S. dollars. Since it is much cheaper than shooting in a full-room hotel, pods are often used by businessmen and office workers who stay late on business and do not want to take the train to get home. Tourists on a tight budget are also common. But with the onset of the crisis, more and more residents are homeless or unemployed, and rent a capsule hotel for a month or longer.
          A room in a capsule hotel is a 2 × 1 × 1.25-meter capsule.  Each capsule can accommodate only 1 person. The pods are located in a common room next to each other in 2 levels and are equipped with an LCD TV, radio and alarm clock. The sleeping pods room is centrally air conditioned and heated. Shared bathrooms are available. Guests can use free pajamas and toiletries. Luggage can be left in the locker. Guests can enjoy a massage or relax in the common lounge with computers with Internet access and a flat-screen TV. The hotel has a store and laundry facilities.   A daily set breakfast is served in the restaurant.

         The first capsule hotel appeared in Osaka in 1979 as a response to growing demand from office workers in major Japanese cities who, in a fit of workaholism, did not make it home on the last train. thanks to the low cost of accommodation, capsule hotels quickly gained popularity. The room in this hotel is a 2x1x1.25-meter capsule. This is enough to accommodate sleeping, watching TV or reading. The pods are placed side by side in two tiers. Privacy is ensured by a curtain or fiberglass door at the open end of the capsule.