Co-Living
Residential designs that combine private and shared spaces for communal living arrangements.
LIVE.WORK.PLAY
Imagine a place for a person and everyone around him which shelters and provides for everyone. The hustle hub brings about the concept of a sound community and interpolated working environment.It's a kick start for their livelihood where they wont be bothered by loan or rent.They will focus more on the work rather unwanted mortgage load.
Living in the Cocoon: Four Planted Domes Where Hanging Bowls Turn Strangers Into Neighbours
Perforated white shells, suspended seating pods and a shared table underground make a dwelling idea that is really about being together.
LUKKO
LUKKO reimagines informal settlements as vibrant neighborhoods where social interaction, economic opportunity, and everyday life coexist. Instead of isolated housing blocks, the proposal creates a human-centered environment organized around shared public spaces.
Co-Housing Munich: A New Urban Village Blending Community, Nature & Adaptive Architecture
A vibrant co-housing community blending diverse apartment types, shared spaces, and nature-rich landscapes to create a social, sustainable urban village in Munich.
Damith S Munasinghe Folds Studio and Home into a Single 2400-Square-Foot Continuum in Sri Lanka
On a compact site in rapidly urbanizing Malabe, courtyards, portals, and planted rooftops blur the line between dwelling and design practice.
Co-life: A Moroccan Medina Reimagined as a Shaded, Walkable Neighborhood for Older Adults
Nina Lipowska turns courtyards, rammed earth and narrow shaded lanes into a senior community built on short distances and everyday encounters.
CO-LIFE: Senior Living Architecture for an Inclusive Elderly Community in Morocco
CO-LIFE reimagines senior living architecture in Morocco through accessible homes, shared spaces, care, connection, dignity and a community.
HAH - Hexagonal Affordable Housing
Abbreviated as HAH for 'hexagonal affordable housing', the design is for a mid-rise residential building comprised of 84 trapezoidal housing cells that are attached to a structural grid and slide in and out, much like drawers in a dresser. It explores various lighting concepts and the Japanese shinchintaisha movement through a modern, technological lens.
CO(mm)UNITY: A Senior Living Neighborhood That Turns Care Into Everyday Urban Life
A shortlisted Co-Life entry that breaks a perimeter block into courtyards, alleys and roof terraces where older residents share daily life.
Co-Life: Senior Housing That Grows Like a Neighbourhood and Keeps Older Adults in the City
A hexagonal, expandable cluster of homes, gardens, markets and care spaces that extends the surrounding street network instead of walling elders off.
CO-LIVING HOUSE
The residents of this house are six people from three different generations. They are three couples, aged 20, 40 and 60, respectively. They have known each other for a long time and feel like family to one another. On this basis, the first decision taken was for a building whereby everything is shared. There are no walls in the house.
Co-live: A Senior Living District in Rabat That Trades the Nursing Home for a Neighborhood
Vera Derzhavina's shortlisted Co-Life entry winds modular, low-rise blocks into streets, courtyards and shaded roofs for 4,000 older residents.
Circular Living Morocco: Senior Housing That Lets the City Walk Straight Through It
A shortlisted Co-Life entry that threads public paths through senior housing, turning daily circulation into a tool against isolation in Morocco.
NIA
The 600 square meter learning space, NIA SCHOOL, is created to unlock the creative potential of children between two and eight years old with the use of design, materiality and light.
Co-life: A Senior Living Neighbourhood Built From Moroccan Craft, Riads and Berber Form
An Editor's Choice entry that treats elderly housing as a working neighbourhood, translating arches, domes and bazaar colour into daily social life.
The Street of Life: Elderly Co-Living Organised Around the Social Life of the Moroccan Street
A Runner-up Co-Life entry in Temara, Morocco, uses the street, the riad courtyard and the market as a framework for independent, sociable senior living.
Co-Life
‘Healing garden’, public square, market street and intergenerational workshops could bring older people into the urban mix and reduce the level of social isolation. The applications of sustainable principles aim to reduce the building’s ecological footprint and deliver a self-sufficient (zero carbon) community.
Il progetto è buono nel complesso, la particolare semplicità dell'impianto generale suggerisce un ulteriore approfondimento/arricchimento dell'aspetto architettonico e distributivo.
Good organization of buildings and open spaces because the central path is like an "open room" in which to walk or stop. The architecture is very interesting and well represented