CDCUL is an ambitious, multi-national research project exploring how shared appliances, facilities, and spaces influence the perceived value of residential properties. The project investigates whether the inclusion of shared services – like co-working areas and shared toolkits – can make urban homes more appealing to citizens in Sweden, the Netherlands, and Slovenia.
Are urban residents willing to pay to share access to products and services that they might not purchase independently?
71,9 million
Total number of single adult, childless households in the EU. By far the largest category of households. Larger than the population of Poland and Ukraine, combined.
21-36%
Sharing common spaces like kitchens can save between 21-36% in embodied carbon per inhabitant compared to traditional apartment designs
This project is contributing to goal number 11 and 12 of UN Sustainable Development Goals
Study Areas
Funding
Latest News
Sharing in a co-working space: A case study from Dublin, Ireland
This blog explores the dynamics of sharing in co-working (short: CW) spaces, using a Dublin-based office in Ireland, as a case study. While the CDCUL project primarily examines shared spaces and services in residential neighborhoods — including communal kitchens, workshops,
Reporting from the CDCUL Consortium Meeting in Ljubljana
Earlier this week, our CDCUL project team gathered in the beautiful city of Ljubljana, Slovenia, for a our third in-person consortium meeting. As we reach the project’s halfway point, this three-day meeting at the ZAG Slovenian National Institute of Building
Sharing in a co-working space: A case study from Dublin, Ireland
This blog explores the dynamics of sharing in co-working (short: CW) spaces, using a Dublin-based office in Ireland, as a case study. While the CDCUL project primarily examines shared spaces and services in residential neighborhoods — including communal kitchens, workshops,
Reporting from the CDCUL Consortium Meeting in Ljubljana
Earlier this week, our CDCUL project team gathered in the beautiful city of Ljubljana, Slovenia, for a our third in-person consortium meeting. As we reach the project’s halfway point, this three-day meeting at the ZAG Slovenian National Institute of Building