At the heart of the co-working and learning center lies a large atrium that organizes the building and connects its different functions. Flooded with natural light and naturally ventilated, it acts as a shared internal space, a place of encounter, exchange, and orientation, extending the idea of collective work and learning into the architecture itself.

This multi-storey cooperative housing building integrates a bakery and a restaurant on the ground floor, activating the street and the public realm. The upper floors accommodate generous apartments with private terraces, combining shared urban life at street level with comfortable living spaces above.

Each building is framed by Italian-cut pine trees, creating shaded, clearly defined urban rooms. The streets between the houses are exclusively pedestrian, prioritizing slow movement, social interaction, and a car-free public realm.

The cultural center is conceived as the living room of the town center, a shared space for culture, gathering, and everyday encounters. With its flexible program and strong connection to the surrounding public space, it extends urban life beyond the street and offers a place where the community can come together throughout the year.

This flexible auditorium is designed to accommodate multiple cultural uses, functioning as a theatre, cinema, lecture hall, and concert space. Through movable seating, blackout systems, and an opening façade, the space can transform into an open-air venue, allowing it to adapt to different events, seasons, and scales of public life.

The central square is conceived as an open, flexible public space rather than a fixed program. Framed by active ground floors and shaded by trees, it functions as a place for everyday use as well as events, markets, and gatherings, becoming the social heart of the new city center.

This smaller cooperative housing building combines a shop on the ground floor with five apartments above, contributing to an active and diverse streetscape. The compact scale reinforces a close relationship between living and working, while shared ownership encourages long-term engagement with the neighborhood.

This housing complex accommodates 27 apartments alongside a restaurant and office spaces on the ground floor, contributing to a dense and mixed-use urban fabric. Offering a more conventional housing model, it complements the cooperative buildings by providing flexible living options within the city center.

The fountain acts as a climatic and social element at the heart of the square. Flowing across multiple levels and gradually dissolving into the pavement, it cools the surrounding space, invites interaction, and becomes a playful focal point for everyday life.

The identity of the new town center emerges from the geometry of its plots. Each building follows the specific shape of its parcel, generating subtle variations that shape streets, squares, and in-between spaces. Together, these differences create a unique urban fabric, where public space is defined not by uniformity, but by the precise relationship between buildings and the spaces they form.