In many concepts, community plays a key role. Shared gardens, terraces, and accessible rooftops are not additions, but tools for building relationships and neighbourhood solidarity. Architecture enables everyday encounters – fostering conversation, integration, and shared responsibility for space.

The projects explore various typologies – from compact forms referencing the tradition of the tenement house or urban block, to more open multi-family housing developments. This diversity of forms reflects the flexibility of solutions that can respond to local contexts and users’ needs.

A common denominator of all the concepts is the ambition to create an accessible, multigenerational living environment. These proposals address real challenges: rising housing prices, the need for social integration, the adaptation of cities to climate change, and an aging society. Here, architecture becomes not only a response to crises, but also an impulse to build a more sustainable and solidaristic future.