Tweeting on housing: Co.Design
February 19, 2012 at 10:56 pm Leave a comment
via @FastCoDesign (Feb 12, 2012):
“America has changed dramatically since the 20th-century rise and proliferation of the suburban single-family home (and we’re not just talking about an influx of immigrants, but also more single-parent families, multi-generation families, and so on). The housing stock has not. Gang and Lindsay show how elegant little design tweaks here and there can redefine home ownership to better reflect both the social and financial realities of Americans today.”
Read the rest of the Co.Design article here. Read its source content, written by Jeanne Gang and Greg Lindsay and published in the New York Times, here.
Rendering of “The Garden in the Machine,” a proposal by Studio Gang “for transforming the inner-ring suburb of Cicero, Illinois, to better meet the living and working needs of its residents.” The proposal was developed for The Museum of Modern Art’s Foreclosed: Rehousing the American Dream exhibition.
February 19′s daily design idea is a quote from the Times article by Gang and Lindsay: “instead of forcing families to fit into a house, what if we rearranged the house to fit them?”
Entry filed under: Uncategorized. Tags: architecture, Co. Design, Fast Company, forclosure, Greg Lindsay, home, housing, Illinois, immigration, Jeanne Gang, MoMA, New York Times, ownership, policy, residential, suburbs, tweeting.

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