Senior Living

Mosaic by Willow Valley Communities

Confidential Independent and Assisted Care Facility

Town Hall Apartments

Fountainview at Gonda Westside

Windsor at Celebration

Alzheimer's Association

Urban Awning

The Hub on Causeway

Suzhou Zhongnan Center

OhioHealth Neuroscience Wellness Center

Tipner West

Hyatt House Kanazawa

Jewish Colorado

Noah’s Ark Children’s Hospice

Oakwood Shores Redevelopment Plan

Metropolis

HarborChase of Prince William Commons

HarborChase of Fairfax

Atria at Villages of Windsor

Portman Ritz-Carlton

Claremont Club & Spa, A Fairmont Hotel

Star Clinic and Housing for Health Office

The Ritz-Carlton Hotel & Residences and JW Marriott at L.A. LIVE

River Oaks District

Grand Hyatt Incheon

Scottsdale Healthcare Thompson Peak Hospital Healing Garden

Willowbrook MLK Wellness Community

Beyond Senior Living: Designing Communities for Inclusion

An Opportunity to Unlock Value for Underutilized Assets: Office Conversions for Senior Living

Debunking Three Myths About Designing for Older Adults

Embracing Senior Living in the Urban Mix

What Senior Living Has to Say about Health and Well-Being in Design

Designing for the 100-Year Life and an Active Aging Future

Designing Intergenerational Communities

Hong Kong's Next Generation of Senior Living

Building Boomtown

Design for Active Aging

Designing Innovative Pathways to Affordable Housing in Los Angeles

Design Forecast 2022: Senior Living

Charting a Better Course for Senior Living

Rethinking Longevity in an Age-Inclusive World

Designing Intergenerational Communities
Eliminating ageism would improve health and generate billions in our global economy.
We need to rewrite the story of aging in our cities, institutions, and workplaces. Optimizing our world for all stages of what will become a vibrant 100-year life with principles of physical, mental, and social wellness would unlock vast benefits for intergenerational communities.
Adaptive reuse will increase access to affordable, amenity-rich senior living options in the city.
Most senior living communities are located outside the city due to the outsized costs of urban real estate. By adapting existing buildings in central business districts, the industry could lower costs and increase speed to market, enabling seniors to enjoy vibrant communities with amenities like restaurants, shops, and cultural venues.
Labor gaps are compelling the industry to provide supportive social services like housing.
Past industry hiring incentives have not been enough to keep retirement communities and supportive facilities staffed. Offering housing centered on wellness and other assistance like transportation and training will help recruit qualified workers — especially in suburban and rural settings.


Tama Duffy Day

Why the Next Retirement Communities Won’t Be Just for Seniors

Mosaic by Willow Valley Communities Extends the Energy of Downtown Lancaster

The Wave of Urban Infill Senior Living Development Is Just Starting

Chicago’s Town Hall Apartments at the Center on Halsted Help Meet the Needs of Older LGBTQ Adults
Gensler’s Tama Duffy Day Discusses Do’s and Don’ts for Incorporating Inclusive and Accessible Design in the Office

10 Healthcare and Senior Living Trends Driving Design Strategies

The Importance of Building Community in Active-Adult Developments

OhioHealth Neuroscience Wellness Center Is a “One-of-a-Kind Destination” for People Living With Neurologic Conditions
