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architects Henley Halebrown
Pocket Rotunda
London
2014–
This research project was made in response to a call for new thinking in the design of small inner city apartments for low-income families. It is guided by two principles: firstly, that an apartment should not be compromised by function and could, like Palladio’s Villa Rotunda, be “ideal”; and secondly, that homes should form part of an “intentional” community.
The design creates an enfilade of spaces, the intention being that residents enjoy the simple generosity and flexibility of their home
The plan shares the biaxial symmetry of the Villa Rotunda and offers a layout well suited to a range of different households be they a couple, a young family, a single-parent household or two people sharing
The apartment is symmetrical with a central living space and two identically sized, proportioned and related flanking (bed)rooms. There is no circulation and the kitchen, bathroom and storage are planned to be discreet
This shows the flexibility of the design to accommodate a range of activities; a shower room or bathroom; and different types of outside space
Apartments form part of a “Co-Tower” with shared facilities - rooftop clubhouse and garden, common workspace and spare bedrooms - for the residents cross-subsidised by the efficient planning of each home
Technical
Appointment: 2014
Client: Pocket Living
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