Folded Drawings Showing 'Furnitecture' Wall

Co-Living: A Shared Home in Dikemark

Name
Amanda Maria Nilsson Nilsson Stubberud
Education degree
Kandidat
Fagfelt
Design
Institute
Architecture and Design
Program
Spatial Design - Architecture, Design and Interiors
Year
2024

The co-living project in Dikemark transforms a vacant, former mental hospital building, into a co-living environment for 20-25 people. Centered on the sharing of resources, the prevention of loneliness and the simplification of daily tasks, the design promotes a healthy balance between private life and community engagement. Existing listed elements within the building serve as an inspiration for new interventions, guiding a cohesive design approach across all floors. Emphasizing communal spaces and environmentally conscious living, the project fosters meaningful social interaction while contributing to the broader revitalization of Dikemark.

 

Site Map of The Administration Building
Site Map of The Administration Building
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Illustration Showing 'Furnitecture' Wall
Illustration Showing 'Furnitecture' Wall
Illustration Showing 'Furnitecture' Wall
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Illustration Showing 'Furnitecture' Wall
Illustration Showing 'Furnitecture' Wall
Illustration Showing 'Furnitecture' Wall: Continuation
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Flexible Shelving System
Flexible Shelving System: Clothing Racks
Flexible Shelving System: Benches

The Royal Danish Academy supports the Sustainable Development Goals

Since 2017 the Royal Danish Academy has worked with the Sustainable Development Goals. This is reflected in our research, our teaching and in our students’ projects. This project relates to the following UN goal(-s)