Jesse’s House

Submitted by Muza Conforti on Thu, 05/05/2022 - 21:12
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Body
{"version":"0.3.0","atoms":[],"cards":[],"markups":[],"sections":[[1,"p",[[0,[],0,"Jesse\u2019s House, built\nthrough an AIA Austin initiative, is a tiny home for Jesse, a community member\nwho had been homeless for much of his life. The home\u2019s design reflects the\nideals of shelter and permanence, as well as Jesse\u2019s notions of how to be a good\nneighbor. It is located in Community First! Village, a cluster of micro-homes,\nservices, and amenities in east Austin that supports those experiencing chronic\nhomelessness. "]]],[1,"p",[[0,[],0,"All residents of Community\nFirst! Village are committed to working within the community to earn funds to\npay a modest monthly payment for their homes. Payments are structured around\nthe size of the home, but all are less than 200 square feet and have no\nplumbing. Village residents share group bathing facilities and outdoor\nkitchens. "]]],[1,"blockquote",[[0,[],0,"\u0022Working with a modest\nbudget, the project strategy cleverly establishes a series of overlapping\ndomestic zones that transition between personal abode and the surrounding\ncommunity, creating a rich range of spaces that belie its tiny footprint.\u0022 - Jury Comment"]]],[1,"p",[[0,[],0,"The space and budget for\nthis project were both minimal, so the team\u2019s design solution was simple and\nefficient. Jesse\u2019s House was built with modest materials that form two discrete\nspaces: Jesse\u2019s inward-facing living space and an outward-facing screen porch\nthat he can share with friends. The home\u2019s position and dynamic form maximize\nnatural light and breezes while providing a more protected feeling inside.\nCareful attention was paid to material selection as the design will be\nreplicated several times in a Phase II expansion of the village. "]]],[1,"p",[[0,[],0,"\u201cWorking with a modest\nbudget, the project strategy cleverly establishes a series of overlapping\ndomestic zones that transition between personal abode and the surrounding\ncommunity, creating a rich range of spaces that belie its tiny footprint,\u201d said\nthe jury. "]]],[1,"p",[[0,[],0,"Jesse\u2019s favorite chair is\npositioned so he can watch television without disruption, but he can also open\nthe front door to enjoy any activity happening outside. In addition, the team\ncarefully inserted special spaces for Jesse to store and display things that he\nloves and that hold memories, reinforcing the feeling of being at home. "]]]]}
Credit
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Jury
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Award Text
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Award Year
2022
Project Name
Jesse’s House
Description
Jesse’s House, built through an AIA Austin initiative, is a tiny home for Jesse, a community member who had been homeless for much of his life. The home’s design reflects the ideals of shelter and permanence, as well as Jesse’s notions of how to be a good neighbor. It is located in Community First! Village, a cluster of micro-homes, services, and amenities in east Austin that supports those experiencing chronic homelessness.
Primary Image Caption
Jesse’s home sits in the Village among many other micro homes. They share group bathing facilities and outdoor kitchens, creating a close neighbor network between residents.
Showcase Image Captions
[{"image_id":"6503402","caption":"A home is a place to display the objects we collect that hold memory and comfort. A trellis and open shelves help to define space while providing places for treasured plants and memory objects."},{"image_id":"6503404","caption":"The porch of Jesse\u2019s house acts as a space to welcome neighbors in and an provides opportunity to outwardly display the interests of its resident."},{"image_id":"6503405","caption":"Jesse\u2019s sleeping space is tucked behind a row of storage cubbies. Plywood wall and ceiling panels keep the space light and airy while remaining durable and low maintenance. "},{"image_id":"6503406","caption":"The simple rotated gable roof with ascending ridge point north, bringing in natural light while protecting from the harsh direct sun."}]
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Jesse’s House, built through an AIA Austin initiative, is a tiny home for Jesse, a community member who had been homeless for much of his life. The home’s design reflects the ideals of shelter and permanence, as well as Jesse’s notions of how to be a good neighbor. It is located in Community First! Village, a cluster of micro-homes, services, and amenities in east Austin that supports those experiencing chronic homelessness.
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