Cloud Nine Studios: Difference between revisions
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__NOTOC__[[Category:Homes]] | __NOTOC__[[Category:Homes]] | ||
===A Quiet Place to Thrive=== | |||
Cloud Nine Studios is a collection of small, quiet apartments with nearly all the features of a full home, sized for a single individual. These homes were designed especially for long-term healing from serious trauma for women who wish to live on their own or with up to three cats. | |||
Cloud Nine Studios | |||
====Homes Built for One | ====[[Trauma-Informed Design]]==== | ||
These homes were built from ground up to take care of an individual, with psychological impacts as primary concerns, like getting the proper lighting | |||
to feel safe and secure. | |||
Homes Built for One | |||
Highly engineered environments. Compact, but highly functional. Every surface has a purpose. | Highly engineered environments. Compact, but highly functional. Every surface has a purpose. | ||
Fully-furnished with everything | |||
At Haven House, all decisions were guided by the goal of helping women recover from trauma, from the selection of raw materials to the [[Trauma-Informed_Design#A_Dining_Dilemma|obsessive details]] considered for each piece of furniture to all the features that help [[Healthy_Habits_%26_Harmony#Sleeping_Well|improve sleep quality]]. | |||
The results of this are everywhere you look—quite literally because care was taken to make sure a [[Nature_%26_Beauty#Using_Beauty_to_Ground|grounding object]] is in view from any point in the home. | |||
As a group living environment, the relationship residents have with each other here is the largest factor affecting their feelings of comfort and security, so above all else, many measures have been taken to help people get along and generally [[Healthy_Habits_%26_Harmony#Shared_Harmony|improve harmony]] at Haven House. | |||
For more, see [[Trauma-Informed Design]]. | |||
====[[Therapeutic Modalities]]==== | |||
Purpose-built architecture allowed features like to enable Ideal Self-Portrait modality, which relies not only on , but very specific alcove, door, wall, and window placement | |||
Recovery Pathway, Ideal Self-Portrait | Recovery Pathway, Ideal Self-Portrait | ||
====Animal-Supportive Architecture==== | Haven House is full of artistic elements designed to make residents feel better and help them overcome psychological barriers to therapy. | ||
Throughout the home, [[Digital Art Displays|digital art displays]] can be easily updated to provide a constantly stimulating environment without disrupting familiarity. In common areas, works of [[Healing High Art|high art]] have been carefully chosen and placed to communicate crucial mental health concepts, which can be all be [[Exploratory Gallery|explored on-demand]]. | |||
Then there is the [[Journey Nexus]], a collaborative creative space that gives residents a place to display their own artwork surrounded and supported by the work of dozens of local female artists in support of their healing. | |||
For more, see [[Therapeutic Modalities]]. | |||
====[[Animal-Supportive Architecture]]==== | |||
Entire building designed around the needs of animals from the start. Convertible Litter Closets, integrated Bowl Basin, | Entire building designed around the needs of animals from the start. Convertible Litter Closets, integrated Bowl Basin, | ||
whole building designed around a ventilation system that allows individuals to live with multiple cats in a small space | whole building designed around a ventilation system that allows individuals to live with multiple cats in a small space | ||
Lunar Beacon, designed to be beneficial to humans as well as cats | Lunar Beacon, designed to be beneficial to humans as well as cats | ||
Having a pet in the home has several benefits that help people heal from trauma, but the practical challenges that come with animals typically preclude them from being a part of trauma recovery therapy. However, Haven House has been designed to solves these problem by integrating the living needs of cats into the home in a way that allows them to be a positive part of a group living environment without causing disruption. | |||
Haven House was built for flexibility, with five [[Litter Closet|ventilated areas for litter boxes]] and ten different configurations for cat-safe living environments using a [[Sanctuary Gate|special gate]] and various combinations of bedrooms, allowing a cat to provide companionship to just one resident or the entire household. | |||
For more, see [[Animal-Supportive Homes]] and [[Animal-Supportive Architecture]]. | |||
==Photo Gallery== | |||
Please Note: No images of the front of the home are shared here due to privacy concerns. | |||
Revision as of 04:50, 29 July 2025
A Quiet Place to Thrive
Cloud Nine Studios is a collection of small, quiet apartments with nearly all the features of a full home, sized for a single individual. These homes were designed especially for long-term healing from serious trauma for women who wish to live on their own or with up to three cats.
Trauma-Informed Design
These homes were built from ground up to take care of an individual, with psychological impacts as primary concerns, like getting the proper lighting
to feel safe and secure.
Homes Built for One
Highly engineered environments. Compact, but highly functional. Every surface has a purpose.
Fully-furnished with everything
At Haven House, all decisions were guided by the goal of helping women recover from trauma, from the selection of raw materials to the obsessive details considered for each piece of furniture to all the features that help improve sleep quality. The results of this are everywhere you look—quite literally because care was taken to make sure a grounding object is in view from any point in the home. As a group living environment, the relationship residents have with each other here is the largest factor affecting their feelings of comfort and security, so above all else, many measures have been taken to help people get along and generally improve harmony at Haven House.
For more, see Trauma-Informed Design.
Therapeutic Modalities
Purpose-built architecture allowed features like to enable Ideal Self-Portrait modality, which relies not only on , but very specific alcove, door, wall, and window placement
Recovery Pathway, Ideal Self-Portrait
Haven House is full of artistic elements designed to make residents feel better and help them overcome psychological barriers to therapy. Throughout the home, digital art displays can be easily updated to provide a constantly stimulating environment without disrupting familiarity. In common areas, works of high art have been carefully chosen and placed to communicate crucial mental health concepts, which can be all be explored on-demand. Then there is the Journey Nexus, a collaborative creative space that gives residents a place to display their own artwork surrounded and supported by the work of dozens of local female artists in support of their healing.
For more, see Therapeutic Modalities.
Animal-Supportive Architecture
Entire building designed around the needs of animals from the start. Convertible Litter Closets, integrated Bowl Basin, whole building designed around a ventilation system that allows individuals to live with multiple cats in a small space Lunar Beacon, designed to be beneficial to humans as well as cats
Having a pet in the home has several benefits that help people heal from trauma, but the practical challenges that come with animals typically preclude them from being a part of trauma recovery therapy. However, Haven House has been designed to solves these problem by integrating the living needs of cats into the home in a way that allows them to be a positive part of a group living environment without causing disruption.
Haven House was built for flexibility, with five ventilated areas for litter boxes and ten different configurations for cat-safe living environments using a special gate and various combinations of bedrooms, allowing a cat to provide companionship to just one resident or the entire household.
For more, see Animal-Supportive Homes and Animal-Supportive Architecture.
Photo Gallery
Please Note: No images of the front of the home are shared here due to privacy concerns.