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This design hypothesis investigates the habitation of persons with special needs, thereby bringing in the concept of inclusivity in housing as a building typology. This research-based design addresses the concepts of routine and varied levels of autonomy and control over how one spends time and interacts with the environment. Whether one desires solitude or anonymity or chooses to mix and interact both within and outside of a living space, the concept aims to address all of these concerns and strives to improve qthe uality of life through the built environment.