Homeless shelter design

Wooden sleeping pods by Reed Watts made available to homeless people in London

They make more sense than tiny houses on an urban site

Wisps of smoke rise from the middle of a field in East Spokane on a Friday afternoon, as a man with a grizzled beard sits on half a couch and tries to cook canned food over a campfire.

Studio Nine Architects has designed a prototype for modular tiny houses that could be used to alleviate homelessness.

Pallet Shelters for homeless are helping homeless people by providing sustainable housing and employment opportunities. Start your Pallet Shelter village today.

Birdnest is a refuge for homeless people. The design goal is to create a meeting space between homeless and society. This meeting will take place in the space dedicated to bookcrossing. The shape of the structure comes from the classic and famous icon of the house, because that's where we feel protected. Birdnest will be placed in the green areas of the cities. #productdesign #industrialdesign #inspire #designproject #art #architecture #homeless #shelter #refuge #product #3dmodeling #render

The Sheltering centre is commited to be a space where all of the homeless people could find help, shelter and even start a new life. The building is devided into four levels, each of them has its own purpose to change the future of not only parking spaces, but also homeless people. # Concept Architecture Competition # Urban Design Competition # Urban Planning Competition

Homelessness is a complex and important issue that is still ignored in many urban areas. Chilly temperatures, health and safety concerns, and other devastating problems plague homeless populations, leaving them with little dignity. There are some…

A TINY home village is receiving pushback from neighbors and activists, who have called it a distraction from a permanent solution to homelessness. Jonathan G has called the small eight-by-eight-fo…

Shelter design that helps people recover from homelessness || Studies show that people’s environments influence their mood. The same is true of homeless shelters, which can either help or hurt residents’ psychological wellbeing – and, possibly, their futures https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/design/shelter-design-homeless-recovery-mental-health-selfesteem-a8463041.html