Idea by
Silvia Sitton
https://irughegia.wordpress.com
Call for ideas 2020
Plural Housing Stories
Plural Housing Stories
- Systemic changes
The project wants to investigate, with a narrative style and a visual approach, the European collaborative housing scene of today on the basis of subjective information collected through self-documentation tools as digital diaries and camera studies (published on an online map to set the stories geographically)
The main goal is try to deepen the relation about sharing practices and housing models, to determine whether and how different housing models can have an impact on sharing and to inspire new solutions and experiments for housing architecture .
The assumption is that the house fosters relationships, exchanges and social supports, both for the family (micro/personal level) and more widely in collective urban experiences (macro/city level).
Housing context becomes a good place to develop sharing, especially where common and private spaces are mixed, and architects have to take into account it to enrich their knowledge about housing and address new ways of living together.
Plural Housing Stories
Plural Housing Stories
- Systemic changes
The project wants to investigate, with a narrative style and a visual approach, the European collaborative housing scene of today on the basis of subjective information collected through self-documentation tools as digital diaries and camera studies (published on an online map to set the stories geographically)
The main goal is try to deepen the relation about sharing practices and housing models, to determine whether and how different housing models can have an impact on sharing and to inspire new solutions and experiments for housing architecture .
The assumption is that the house fosters relationships, exchanges and social supports, both for the family (micro/personal level) and more widely in collective urban experiences (macro/city level).
Housing context becomes a good place to develop sharing, especially where common and private spaces are mixed, and architects have to take into account it to enrich their knowledge about housing and address new ways of living together.