Is it possible for a building to embody both a horizontal housing typology and the tranquility of a green urban retreat? At Studio NousNous, our latest architectural achievement, The Green Urbanity, confidently answers "yes." This innovative, multifunctional building harmoniously integrates educational, retail, hospitality, and office spaces into a sustainable and cohesive structure. Inspired by the comforting atmosphere of traditional guesthouses, this project provides a sense of home.

Multifunctional Design

Our innovative design philosophy unites diverse urban needs under one roof, creating a harmonious blend of functionality and aesthetic appeal. The Green Urbanity is more than just a building; it's a microcosm of urban life, where people can learn, shop, relax, and work without ever leaving the premises.

Harmonious with Nature

A standout feature of this design is the transparent, walkable roof that mimics the surrounding hills. This unique element not only offers stunning views but also leads visitors to the building's heart — a central spiral staircase. This architectural centerpiece serves a dual purpose: it is both a striking visual element and an efficient rainwater collection system, emphasizing our unwavering commitment to sustainable practices.

Sustainable Features Around this innovative staircase, the soothing sounds of cascading water mingle with lush vertical gardens. These green walls do more than please the eye; they forge a deeper connection with nature, enhancing the well-being of all occupants. The integration of these natural elements also creates a microclimate within the building, reducing energy costs and improving air quality.

Commitment to Sustainability

The Green Urbanity stands as a testament to our dedication to sustainable and biophilic design. It's not just a building; it's a statement—advocating for environmental stewardship and fostering a healthier, more inviting urban environment. By blending nature with architecture, we're redefining what it means to live, work, and recreate in one building, proving that urban spaces can be both functional and green.