People living in shared housing do not need all the housing programs in their units. Some may share, and some may not be necessary for life. I wanted to melt a way of life that gives the space functionality by placing the furniture it needs in the desired location, rather than a functionality set in the space.

That's why I didn't add function or build walls in any space except for the bathroom. However, over-opened spaces are difficult to utilize, so I put small rectangular spaces as a minimum guideline. These spaces can be used as pantries, laundry rooms, machine rooms, and more.

In the master plan, the residential and shared spaces were separated from the given linear mass, and divided into three layers to give a different atmosphere.

In the buffer between the residential and shared spaces, there are bridges and stairs that connect the two spaces. A bridge is a space where two or three units can be shared, so that small-scale sharing activities can take place rather than shared spaces.

The same strategy was used to utilize existing buildings rather than new ones. A new building was built between the existing buildings, connecting two to three units with a bridge.

Since the bridges in the buffer consist of voids and steps, the buffers from the second to fourth floors are vertically unified. In this space, people exchange their daily lives with their eyes and convey them.