Residential
Pearl House (160 Water Street)
1 St. Clair West
Holliday Street
CSULB Parkside North Residence Hall and Housing Administration Building
Aspire Post Oak
Wind Town (Vėjo Miestelis)
The Hub at Prairie Shores
The Landmark
Lyra
La Posada at Pusch Ridge
The Line
Solhouse 6035
SCAPE Boylston
U.S.VETS Houston Third Ward
128 Southwest Seventh Street
The Residences at Rivermark
8th Grand & Hope
Mira
Urban Awning
Relevant Group
Central Park House
ITC Colombo One Hotel & Residences
The Apex at CityPlace
Botánika Osa Peninsula, Curio Collection by Hilton
Franklin Tower
First Creek Redevelopment Plan
Metropolis
Office to Residential Services
Finance the Future: Strategies for Equitable Neighborhood Development
How Design Can Integrate Social Value Into Residential Developments
Maximising Urban Space: 3 Strategies for Solving the U.K.’s Housing Crisis
Luxury + Convenience: Why Branded Residences Are in Demand Across the Globe
What Can San Francisco Learn From Successful Building Conversion Programs in Other Cities?
Rethinking Housing: Innovative Solutions to California’s Homelessness Crisis
What We’ve Learned by Assessing More Than 1,300 Potential Office-to-Residential Conversions
Attainable and Affordable Housing: Creating Homes for All
Office-to-Residential Conversions: Mandates, Myths, and Possibilities
From Pilots to Policy: Exploring Office-to-Residential Conversions in Boston
Beyond Senior Living: Designing Communities for Inclusion
Trends to Watch: Shaping the Future of Attainable Housing
Thinking Outside the Wooden Box: An Alternate Construction Method for Resilient Affordable Housing
The Bon Brings A New Model for Urban Living to Boston
Designing Innovative Pathways to Affordable Housing in Los Angeles
The housing crisis will demand innovative approaches to materials and techniques to make costs more attainable.
Across the globe, housing burden is on the rise, and innovation is crucial to help solve the attainable housing shortage. Standardized, modular, and prefabricated construction methods can reduce costs and increase production. Low-cost, repeatable technologies such as thin shell concrete and scalable, durable materials such as mass timber could boost housing affordability.
Multigenerational, university, and corporate housing are driving the need for more agile, flexible housing stock.
Cities with multigenerational, mixed-use communities have a competitive edge, and they must have the right mix of housing to meet diverse needs, from short-term student or corporate housing to longer-term market-rate housing to active adult communities. Flexible, reconfigurable units and agile housing management technologies can make housing stock more resilient.
Physical and mental well-being will become a critical outcome for housing design.
As lifestyles and workstyles blur, housing design should enhance residents’ mental and physical well-being. By incorporating wellness-focused principles such as access to nature, indoor air quality, and restorative spaces, homes can become platforms for well-being that can improve people’s health and increase their longevity.