The Hans Isler Housing Complex reflects the importance of public spaces in urban projects and their influence in shaping the city’s fabric. These concepts were the fundamental premises for developing the project’s vision. The intervention site originates from a residual plot where the proposal sought to establish pedestrian connections to enhance the permeability of the block. These connections, or intentional voids, make the block accessible and help define the built space where the three volumes of the complex are situated, establishing a new sense of urban continuity.

Three distinct volumes were designed, each with unique geometries, creating a dynamic interplay with the surrounding environment. The project incorporates a balance of full and open spaces, fostering a sense of community while preserving individual privacy. The rounded edges of the volumes introduce an organic element that contrasts with the industrial urban context. This concept centers on the interaction between spaces, redefining boundaries and establishing a striking aesthetic for the Hans Isler Housing Complex.

The proposed structural system consisted of a concrete exoskeleton, accompanied by precast slabs to provide internal flexibility. The facades are composed of prefabricated concrete modular elements and permeable openings, occasionally filled with planters, with the aim of reducing the glazed area and creating a visual pattern on the exterior. The proposed materials ensure robustness and minimize potential future maintenance issues, guaranteeing good preservation.