The initial project focused on precedent studies of rooms and complexes, with designers pairing up and hybridizing their buildings. This was a three-prong approach of a structural bones model, a scale model of one of the buildings, and a 4 by 4 acre drawing of the community made up of the hybrid constructs. Past that we began utilizing the space of the Texas A&M RELLIS Campus, portioned off into parcels of 10 acres each, as pairs of designers were tasked to create neighborhoods in order to accommodate an occupancy of 150 residents. The main goal of the Complex was to promote the Interconnectivity of Neighboring Life, hence the plethora of outdoor activities and shared spaces interspersed throughout.

The project was meant to be cumulative, building from a singular room into a 10-acre neighborhood, complete with circulation, activities, and accommodation for various types of occupants. Different spaces fit to function as multigenerational housing, disabled housing, housing for couples and more were stacked and shifted to promote community both inside and outside of the hybrid constructions.