The Student Hotel: Stylish Co-Living and Co-Working in Barcelona
function init(num) {
if(typeof $ != "undefined" && num < 1000) {
jQuery(document).ready(callFlex);
} else if(num < 1000) {
setTimeout(function() {
init(num+1);
},10);
}
}
function callFlex(){
try {
window.getGridSize();
window.flexslider("58356");
} catch(e) {
console.log("failed to build slider",e);
}
}
init(0);
There are people who love the dorm room experience and people who hate it. Whether or not you ever experienced it yourself, you probably have some kind of an opinion about how you?d fare sharing a space with your peers full-time, giving up quite a bit of privacy in exchange for lower rent and all the social companionship you could ask for. For extroverts, it can be one big party, while introverts might find themselves wanting to take refuge in a blanket fort and never come back out. However you might feel about communal living, you can probably agree with us on one point: it?s not exactly glamorous. From dorms to hostels, co-living spaces are associated with the low-budget, spartan aesthetics of military barracks and a general dearth of amenities. But as urban populations swell in cities around the world and square footage grows more precious, it?s becoming necessary to reexamine what co-living can look like. As it turns out, it?s not all bunk beds and grimy shared showers. The Stud...
| -------------------------------- |
| Kyoto University creates mask from ostrich cells that glows when coronavirus is detected |
|
|
Villa M by Pierattelli Architetture Modernizes 1950s Florence Estate
31-10-2024 07:22 - (
Architecture )
Kent Avenue Penthouse Merges Industrial and Minimalist Styles
31-10-2024 07:22 - (
Architecture )
