Italian institutional landlords played a crucial role in urban development during the last century. They contributed to build thousands of rental housing units for the emerging middle-classes. After a massive sell off during the early 2000s, institutional landlords’ units on the market are facing increasing difficulties to perform an efficient turnover. As statistics suggest an intensification in terms of disposable units, this research tries to stress the contradictory outcomes of a “micro-living” future scenario.

Bio

Federico Coricelli is an architect graduated from the University of Florence. During his studies he worked for several architectural offices and collaborated independently several projects. He collaborated as teaching assistant in architectural design studios at the University of Florence and at PoliTo. He is the author of several articles on housing issues and co-author of the book “Re-housing” (2017). In 2015 he co-founded the architectural consultancy AYMO. From 2017 he is partner at UHO, an architectural office based in Paris.

CV

2008-2015 / University of Florence

2017- / UHO, Paris (Partner)
2015- / AYMO (co-founder)
2016 / Spira Srl., Florence
2015 / ACQ, Florence
2014-2015 / Ecol, Paris (erasmus+ placement)
2013-2014 / RPA associati, Florence

Links

Instagram: @fedecoric
www.uho.co
www.aymo.co