One Shared House 2030 is a playful research project produced by SPACE 10 and IKEA, that's asking the general public for information about personal limitations and expectations with regards to shared living spaces.
The two companies have been researching co-habitation buildings as a means of combating the rapidly increasing rate of urbanization, the lack of affordable housing and social issues such as loneliness and isolation. The companies state that by 2030, an expected 70% of the Global population will live in cities, however two billion people, nearly a fifth of the population, will lack access to affordable or adequate housing. This public questionnaire hopes to find answers to questions surrounding shared living spaces, in the hopes of finding a creative approach to solving the various social issues.
Photo Credits: designboom, onesharedhouse
What's Driving This Trend
- Co-living Spaces
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Creating innovative and affordable co-living spaces to address the lack of affordable housing and combat social issues like loneliness and isolation.
- Urbanization Solutions
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Developing new housing concepts and models to accommodate the rapid increase in urban population and provide access to affordable and adequate housing.
- Community-driven Housing
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Fostering community-driven housing projects that encourage collaboration, resource-sharing, and sustainable living in urban areas.
Who This Affects Most
- Real Estate
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Transforming the real estate industry by reimagining housing models and creating more inclusive and affordable living options.
- Architecture
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Redesigning architectural concepts and approaches to meet the evolving needs of urban dwellers and promote sustainable urban development.
- Furniture and Interior Design
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Designing adaptable and space-efficient furniture solutions to optimize and enhance the functionality of co-living spaces.
