The contemporary era is marked by significant shifts in the nature of work. Remote working, born in the aftermath of the pandemic crisis, has brought about profound changes in how we choose to work and live.
The allure of flexible hours, decentralization, the emergence of new occupations, and the thrill of exploring the world have rendered the Digital Nomad lifestyle particularly appealing, especially to those in the early stages of their careers.
However, a critical question arises: What sets the digital nomad apart from the conventional tourist? Does our country aim to attract more short-term, carefree visitors, or do we seek individuals who can truly grasp the essence of Greece?
This thesis delves into the design of adaptable residential structures, fostering interactions between permanent residents and (semi-) nomads within the city of Volos. The objective is to cultivate mutually supportive communities with enduring connections, enhancing the quality of life for young citizens and solidifying Volos as both a cultural and economic hub.
