Taipei City is a densely populated urban area, and Neihu District is known for its high-tech development residing many young, highly educated, and high-income tenants. This project consists of only 102 units, primarily targeting young citizens and newly married families. A large amount of green space and corner areas are integrated into the vertical space, utilizing light and landscape to create vertical architectural expressions. The first to third floors are designed as platforms for public services, including care centers for the elderly, kindergartens, community service spaces, and more. From the fourth floor upwards are residential units, complemented by open spaces at the corners of the buildings, with each floor resembling a village. Each has its own open space, greenery, and circulation, catering to every citizen and making this building an integral part of the city.
We propose the concept of a "Share Village," targeting five vulnerable groups in society, with seven attitudes and strategies attempting to connect community resources and integrate public interests. This opportunity creates dual value: caring for and meeting the needs of vulnerable groups while providing open spaces for the original community to use, offering solutions to issues such as parking and practical strategies for public housing implementation. Additionally, utilizing the design concept of green buildings, apart from ventilation and lighting strategies, we extensively incorporate materials made from recycled materials such as tiles and glass, low-formaldehyde paints, and concepts promoting green living throughout the design.