(im)meuble is based on the reactivation of the Marbrerie 13 building, located within the PAV, an industrial territory undergoing profound transformation.

In response to the isolation of elderly people and the weakening of dialogue between generations, my project proposes a more flexible way of inhabiting the existing structure.

Drawing from a personal experience, it explores a form of housing for a large family spanning four generations, based on mutual support, the sharing of responsibilities, and the creation of emotional bonds, while questioning the balance between private and shared spaces.

To achieve this, space must not remain fixed but be open to appropriation. A system of perforated partitions incorporating modular furniture makes the architecture adaptable to different needs.

Without modifying the existing structure, these modules respond to the diversity of bodies, ages, and rhythms of life.

They organize uses, the distinction between private and semi-private spaces, as well as the different ways of living together.