is chapter distinguishes the differences between co-living and co-housing and focuses on co-living environments, which are based on the temporary sharing of spaces, services, and above all, experi-ences with building a community. Unlike co-housing, co-living spaces are constantly redefined by the relationships of their inhabitants. The co-existence of private and public spaces in this domestic landscapecalls attention to the existing conceptions of home leading to new conceptions of home and hybrid typologies.Co-living interiors acquire new meanings and values in response to the social redefinition of family and friendships, as well as the inclu-sion of work activities in these domestic spaces. Co-living is gener-ally charged with the underlining objective of building community. New collective scenarios (both related to shared living and working) offer fresh and timely perspectives for designers to understand and consider the trending concepts of social engagement, social awareness, and human wellbeing in living communities.