“Living+” Best Match

...As described by the National Ocean and Atmospheric Administration, there are additional sustainability benefits to these “living” designs: “Living shorelines are a green infrastructure technique using native vegetation alone or...

...during summer 2017. Grandma’s Living Room, Summer 2017 Urban Designer Sam Khaney’s sketch of Grandma’s Living Room, Summer 2017 The intent of these tactical urbanism activations was to engage an...

...into thriving social spaces, while remaining open to all types of mobility. Translated to “living yard” or “living lane”, woonerfs emerged in the Netherlands during the 1960s and 70s, but...

...favour of the amenities and sociability of the city We are living longer and the proportion of older people is rising rapidly; we are staying active longer and expectations of...

...other levels of home assistance. When it comes to our own work, IBI Group has been at the forefront in designing innovative solutions to assist in independent, healthy living. Our...

Across most of the western world, more people are living alone in cities than ever before. In New York City, one third of residents live alone, up from 5% nationally...

...in many European cities. Is family-friendly living in the city really possible? Projects such as Vancouver’s Olympic Village, Stockholm’s Hammarby Sjöstad and Hamburg’s HafenCity suggest that, yes, it is. Now,...

Until now, coliving has targeted the single entrepreneur or global nomad whose desire to connect to the community is as important as connecting to the Wi-Fi. For young transient workers,...

...and deploy publicness within the process itself. If we are going to continue to emphasize the public realm as ‘the public living room’, shouldn’t its dwellers be able to redecorate?...