Gallery

Typical Flat - Viktoria Georgieva

Viktoria Georgieva

#3D
#Housing
#Site Plan
#Design Studies

Transforming spaces through timber inserts - Zachariasz Czerwinski Design Studio 3A

Zachariasz Czerwinski - Design Studio 3A

#Diagram
#Housing
#Design Studies

External View - Viktoria Georgieva

Viktoria Georgieva

#3D
#Housing
#Design Studies

Site Elevations - Viktoria Georgieva

Viktoria Georgieva

#Housing
#Design Studies
#Front Elevation

Site Section - Viktoria Georgieva

Viktoria Georgieva

#Housing
#Diagrams
#Design Studies
#Concept
#Section

Design Studio 3A: Candleriggs Co-Housing - Zachariasz Czerwinski

Zachariasz Czerwinski

#Housing
#Design Studies
#Views
#Exterior Views
#Public spaces

Flat Type B - Exploded Axonometric - Giulia Panedigrano

Giulia Panedigrano

#Exploded Axonometric
#Housing

F. Moderate Dementia Housing - Adele Melas The housing proposal is specifically targeted for individuals facing moderate stages of dementia, whom can no longer live entirely independently without forms of assistance. The concept embraces co-housing and intergenerational living with a young nurse practitioner, young carer, nurse or medical student, who are equipped to take on the role of the ‘carer’ by discretely offering assistance, in a non-institutionalised nature. Both residents would equally learn from one another, form a very strong friendship bond, and yet have their own privacy. Essentially, the two households join via the entrance-point communal kitchen and living room, and move into their own space through a progressive privacy layout.

Adele Melas

#Axonometric
#Render
#Dementia
#Exploded Axonometric
#Housing

Art Studio/Shop Front - Flat type A - Giulia Panedigrano

Giulia Panedigrano

#Housing
#Interior Views

E. Severe Dementia Housing - Adele Melas Level 3 Housing proposal is for individuals facing severe stages of dementia, whom require assistance 24/7. The proposal is bungalow in form, low is scale, domestic in style, and accessible in function. To battle isolation and enhance physical and social stimulation, residents live in small groups of 3-4 per household, and are encouraged to participate in all aspects of normal living to the best of their abilities. The immediate neighbourhood setting of the homes de-institutionalises the generic appearance of long, narrow, and dark double loaded corridors in conventional care homes. In the case of the neighbourhood, the ‘corridors’ between homes are in fact real life streets.

Adele Melas