Bunk House

Bunkhouse means a portable shelter which provides basic residential accommodation, either individually or communally, for industrial workers on a temporary basis, where the length of stay cannot exceed four months for any one individual. A bunkhouse is not a boarding and rooming house.A bunkhouse is a barracks-like building that historically was used to house working cowboys on ranches, or loggers in a logging camp in North America. As most cowboys were young single men, the standard bunkhouse was a large open room with narrow beds or cots for each individual and little privacy.plural bunk·hous·es [buhngk-hou-ziz]. a rough building, often with bunk beds, used for sleeping quarters, as for ranch hands, migratory workers, or campers.A bunk is a bed that's built above another bed. Twin sisters might argue nightly over who gets the top bunk. You might find a bunk bed in a child's bedroom or a train's sleeper car.Today's bunk rooms have evolved from the dormitory-style bunks of the past. Including a bunk room is a convenient and space-saving way of getting extra sleep-and-relaxation space in a home, The bunkhouse is described as “a long rectangular building” It is seen as a jail-like place where the occupants of the ranch are trapped in; this symbolises that all hope is near to gone. It is also as if the migrant workers are trapped from their dreams and they have no place to go.