Document Type
Thesis
Abstract
The design of a housing continuum in Burlington provides a variety of support environments. These different housing environments are all designed within the downtown area, providing access to public transportation, open part space and employment opportunities. Support services play a huge role in an individual’s process to self-sufficiency. Many social services are already located in the downtown area, however the relationship between living space and support space is important. This thesis introduces three housing typologies as architectural interventions on three under-utilized downtown sites, focusing on the relationship between the individual and the common.
Recommended Citation
MacDonald, Jessica, "Humility and Homelessness: a Housing Continuum" (2013). Architecture Theses. 95.
https://docs.rwu.edu/archthese/95
