On the historic industrial site of the former crane builder Figee, located at the border of the river Spaarne, the production hall with more than 1400 m2 served as a bakery until the beginning of 2016. After relocation of the bakery the choice was made to place 60 shipping containers for reuse of the hall. The containers serve separately or connected as business / workshop spaces for small and start-up companies. This concept is named BakkeRij (bakery in Dutch) to the previous function but also to the Dutch translation for a row of boxes. The stacking and arranging of the shipping containers created exciting workspaces, traffic areas and places to stay. The containers, provided with their own ventilation, data and electricity connection, each have a full glass wall at the traffic area side. With this the own identity of the various companies can be seen through the various interior designs of the containers. The green colour of the containers and the consistent signing ensures the unity of the whole. The rentable units vary from 14 to 28 m2. In addition, BakkeRij users can also use a large amount of shared space with seats, meeting rooms and a coffee and lunch facility; the Figeecafé. Within the design, circular principles have been used as much as possible. The concept initially offers a large degree of flexibility. The shipping containers can be moved and adapted for future needs or even completely removed so that a generic empty industrial hall is available without demolition work. The sea containers themselves can also be reused. In addition, much use has been made of reuse. This applies, of course, to the hall and the sea containers themselves, but entire wooden floors from demolished office buildings have also found a second life as terrace floors in the BakkeRij. In the context of reducing energy consumption, the hall is kept at a semi-outdoor climate. Additional heating in the container is provided by means of efficient electric infrared heating mats, processed in the interior. The BakkeRij has been completely filled with more than 50 small businesses since its opening and is seen as an important impetus in the revitalization of the Figee site, which has a direct connection to the city centre with a new to build bicycle bridge.