Skip to content
Yale Architecture YSoA
Search

Student Work

Student Work

All images
Filter by
All Programs
P.h.D.M.E.D.M.Arch. IIM.Arch I
perspective
plan
Site Plan
Construction Manual
Lightbox Installation
watercolor
Gothenburg Regional Map
axonometric
diagram
isometric collage
section
ineffable form title page
model and textile
From left] Harlan Cleveland, Paul Ehrlich, and George Mitchell at the Third Woodlands Conference, 1979. Schmandt, v.
Experimental drawing : A case study of “dormitory by amenity terrace”.
Defense Worker Housing in West Hills section of New Haven
Expansions of the Holy Mosque from 638 to 1979. Source: Ministry of Finance in Saudi Arabia.
Ak Orda Presidential Palace, 2014.
Drawing by Kunnatharayil, Kim, Monge Kaser, and Yin
Drawing by Duran, Chan, Liu, and Sheth
Drawing by Liwei Wang and Mariana Riobom
Drawing by Brian Cash and Jacob Schaffert
Drawing by Lucia Venditti
Drawing by David Bruce
Next Page
Loading in progress
Yale Architecture
Search
Yale Architecture
Search
  • Academics
    • Overview
    • M.Arch I
    • M.Arch II
    • M.E.D.
    • Ph.D.
    • Joint-degree Programs
    • Undergraduate Studies
    • The Jim Vlock First Year Building Project
    • Student Travel
    • Awards and Fellowships
    • Explore all Courses
  • Admissions
    • Overview
    • Requirements
    • Tuition and Fees
    • Financial Aid
    • International Students
  • Calendar
    • Events
    • Academic Calendar
    • Exhibitions
  • Publications
    • Overview
    • Perspecta
    • Retrospecta
    • Constructs
    • Books
  • About the School
    • Overview
    • History and Objectives
    • News
    • Tribal Lands Acknowledgement
    • Yale Urban Design Workshop
    • Yale Center for Ecosystems in Architecture
    • Fabrication Labs
    • Advanced Technology
    • Staff
    • Visiting
    • Contact
  • Faculty
    • Explore all Faculty
    • Endowed Professorships
  • Students
    • Student Affairs
    • Recent Graduates
    • Student Work
    • Student Groups
    • Career Development
  • Alumni
    • Overview
  • All Images
  • Forms and Resources
  • Make a Gift
  • School Policies
  • Jobs at YSoA
  • Accreditation Information
Yale logo
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Accessibility
  • Land Acknowledgement
  • Public Safety
  • Colophon
  • Yale University
Yale Architecture
Search
Yale Architecture
Search
  • Academics
    • Overview
    • M.Arch I
    • M.Arch II
    • M.E.D.
    • Ph.D.
    • Joint-degree Programs
    • Undergraduate Studies
    • The Jim Vlock First Year Building Project
    • Student Travel
    • Awards and Fellowships
    • Explore all Courses
  • Admissions
    • Overview
    • Requirements
    • Tuition and Fees
    • Financial Aid
    • International Students
  • Calendar
    • Events
    • Academic Calendar
    • Exhibitions
  • Publications
    • Overview
    • Perspecta
    • Retrospecta
    • Constructs
    • Books
  • About the School
    • Overview
    • History and Objectives
    • News
    • Tribal Lands Acknowledgement
    • Yale Urban Design Workshop
    • Yale Center for Ecosystems in Architecture
    • Fabrication Labs
    • Advanced Technology
    • Staff
    • Visiting
    • Contact
  • Faculty
    • Explore all Faculty
    • Endowed Professorships
  • Students
    • Student Affairs
    • Recent Graduates
    • Student Work
    • Student Groups
    • Career Development
  • Alumni
    • Overview
  • All Images
  • Forms and Resources
  • Make a Gift
  • School Policies
  • Jobs at YSoA
  • Accreditation Information
Yale logo
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Accessibility
  • Land Acknowledgement
  • Public Safety
  • Colophon
  • Yale University
Loading in progress

Student Work

Aerial view of housing prototype
Aerial view of housing prototype 2
Model of housing prototype
Model of housing prototype
Model of housing prototype
Overview of multiple sites
1∕6

Title

Lowell Live/Work

Authors
Azza Aboualam
Julie Turgeon

Course
Second-Year Core Studio

Project Description

In a past predating mass mobility, living and working spaces often existed much closer to each other. The divorce between these spaces is now being challenged by emergent lifestyles that are blurring the boundary. This relationship permeates Lowell, especially its immigrant populations.

Our proposal taps into Lowell’s existing entrepreneurialism, encouraging opportunities for productivity and exchange. Operating at the scale of the domestic unit, our primary building block, it challenges contemporary ideas of living where living and working spaces are atomized and independent. Conflating these two realms gives Lowell character and counters the threat of it becoming a Boston bedroom community.


Tags
Urban Revitalization Urbanism Housing New England Massachusetts Preservation Entrepreneurialism Live / work Lowell

Lowell Live/Work

Lowell Live/Work - Yale Architecture