The project was created within the design process under the supervision of Rasa Navasaitye at the institute of urban design (iuod) at the University of Innsbruck. The planned quarter is in London in the Shoretisch district. This area is a historic industrial area and was gradually bought up by investors over the past year. The old industrial halls were made available to artists by the new owners in order to upgrade the district. In the meantime, the old structures, from the industrial revolution, are giving way to modern glass skyscrapers and are achieving high rental and purchase prices. Part of the reason for this is the short supply of living space within London.

The aim of this design work was to focus on the neglected space in a condensed environment. This means that it is not the individual residential unit per se, but the public and semi-public space in between, the core of the urban planning consideration. In the design, a public network of paths runs through the entire complex. Commercial and public facilities are located on this network of roads. To the side of this are the semi-public areas in front of the residential units and behind them are the private rooms.

The building structure itself is a walk-in landscape of flowing, interwoven forms. The wallpaper art of the Briton William Morris serves as the source of inspiration for the execution of these weaves. The interweaving consists of an agglomeration of modules that combine to form groups. These groups are reunited to form fragments and finally put together to form this urban structure.