Amidst the global events of refugee crises, which in continental Europe has been accelerated since 2013 and has resulted in a significant influx of refugees into European nations, this architectural proposal is a pragmatic example for promptly providing habitation to individuals.

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The modular configuration of this design enables it to be flexible and adjust itself to varying needs and requirements. While the design is exemplified within the context of Maastricht, its applicability extends to a wide range of locations.

Fundamentally, the design prioritizes adaptability in room utilization without compromising on the presence of natural light. The community, designed for this specific area, has the capacity to house approximately 130 individuals. Its composition chiefly comprises a variety of residential units, accompanied by a sizable greenhouse, a communal area for dining and culinary activities, a laundry facility, an information center, a medical office, a retail space, and a sheltered area for bicycles with a workshop.

The architecture spans two levels, facilitating the formation of communal areas that are publicly accessible and amenable to evolving user necessities.