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There is a company known as HTBX International which has been working on transforming old shipping containers into mobile cannabis lounge spaces. 

In Denver, Colorado, they will be unveiling their new service this week during a popular street art festival, Crush Walls. The cannabis lounges that they create are able to comfortably fit up to 12 people at a time. It provides them with a safe and relaxing space where they can consume cannabis in peace, and for many people these days who do use cannabis they are no doubt looking for such a solution. Not everyone lives in a place where it is easy to consume. As well, it's a great idea to add another service to cannabis-events and other festivals etc, offering a designated medicating spot. 

Visitors are supposed to bring their own cannabis but the cannabis lounge will provide lighters for [sale and rolling papers if you need it](https://www.westword.com/marijuana/denver-issues-first-special-event-permit-for-marijuana-use-11474221).

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There could be a great demand for [mobile hot boxes](https://www.westword.com/marijuana/meet-the-man-trying-to-bring-mobile-hotbox-marijuana-lounges-to-denver-11222930) and since we do already see demand for a large party bus market for example, it's only fitting that demand would rise similarly for something in the cannabis space. 

## For different cannabis events where open public consumption might still be banned, this could be a viable solution to that problem, giving people a new way to medicate where they didn't have one before. 
<center></center>And it's a great way to recycle old shipping containers which are increasingly being turned into homes and office spaces today. 

Those behind the HTBX International cannabis lounge project have essentially developed a *patent-pending process* for the business, specifically relating to *how the container opens and closes* so that it effectively meets Colorado Clean Indoor Air Act guidelines. 

> "It's essentially a public consumption kiosk that's not visible to the public." - John McCaskill, founder HTBX
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They studied the average time that cannabis smokers will usually engage in a blaze session and it's allegedly 15 minutes on average. They don't expect that people will be spending hours in the lounges, [the design is more built](https://www.westword.com/marijuana/meet-the-man-trying-to-bring-mobile-hotbox-marijuana-lounges-to-denver-11222930) <b>for speed</b>, though they obviously wouldn't want people to feel rushed. 

Pics:
[pic1](pixabay.com)

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