This 4,000 square foot apartment explores the
efficiency of multi-person living through examining
the boundaries of privacy and separation.
The apartment is laid out so that the areas that require more privacy (the bedrooms and bathrooms) are positioned on either end of the apartment. One wing for the children and one wing for the parents.
The “Privacy Wings” are connected by a fluid, transformable, shared public space which allows for
The apartment is laid out so that the areas that require more privacy (the bedrooms and bathrooms) are positioned on either end of the apartment. One wing for the children and one wing for the parents.
The “Privacy Wings” are connected by a fluid, transformable, shared public space which allows for
a living area, dining area, study space or whatever
program is necessary for the current occupants. One curved wall and the kitchen are the only
stationary aspects within the shared space.
The space can be transformed by adjusting semi- translucent curtains hung from tracks in the ceiling. The transformability accommodates a family’s different needs throughout the day, the season, the years, or even a change in occupancy.
The space can be transformed by adjusting semi- translucent curtains hung from tracks in the ceiling. The transformability accommodates a family’s different needs throughout the day, the season, the years, or even a change in occupancy.
Fall 2015
Parsons School of Design
Site: NYC
Selected for the Fall 2015 Parsons Archive
Parsons School of Design
Site: NYC
Selected for the Fall 2015 Parsons Archive
