Village-scale warmth.
City-level infrastructure.
Each Kont is two or three neighborhoods of 100–150 residents around a shared services core. Walkable in fifteen minutes. Every building has a cooperative function.
An axonometric sketch, rendered in 3D.
Default view is SVG — walk it with your eye. The 3D promotion loads on demand; hotspots open the program for each building.
Land use radiates from the home.
Zone zero is the building itself. Each zone outward demands less daily attention and more of the site's natural rhythms.
Morning in the common house. Evening on the plaza.
A thin description — the architecture suggests the rhythm, not the other way around. Rewritten by residents once residents exist.
Morning. Someone is already in the common-house kitchen at six, working through the breakfast rotation. The dining hall fills slowly — children heading for the learning center, adults peeling off to the gardens, the clinic, the FabLab, or their coworking desks. E-bikes leave their docks in ones and twos, not in a commuter surge.
Midday. The plaza is the default meeting place — the market stall, the delivery drop, the four tables outside the store. Lunch is often in the common house; often at a neighbour's courtyard; occasionally in town. The pool complex and the multipurpose hall each run a mid-afternoon program — yoga, a reading group, the clinic's weekly intake.
Evening. Dinner back at the common house by cluster rotation; assembly business when the neighbourhood has a motion open; the quiet zone for those who need it to be quiet. The plaza stays lit past sunset. The service ring goes dark at eleven. The forest buffer was never lit in the first place.