Here we collect fenice.house updates, news about Arianna and events, published articles, and external features on relationships and shared living.
CONFIRMED
Information already published in project materials or by cited sources.
IN DEVELOPMENT
Work in progress, not yet available as a service.
PLANNED / TO BE CONFIRMED
Plans and provisional dates, to be updated once finalized.
UPDATES AND FEATURES
Worth knowing, today.
Institutional source
SHARED LIVING · LONGEVITY
Senior cohousing: Italy agrees guidelines for shared and intergenerational living
On 23 July 2026, Italy’s State-Regions Conference agreed guidelines for senior and intergenerational cohousing, as provided for by Article 15 of Legislative Decree 29/2024. The document offers a national reference for housing models combining autonomy, shared spaces and mutual support.
The agreement does not itself open a service or provide automatic funding; it sets a policy framework. For people designing residential communities, the practical question is how to turn shared living into clear agreements, participation and suitable support for those involved.
We are developing Arianna to listen to people's interests, passions and needs, and help them discover the residences and community activities.
Its features and launch date are not yet confirmed. We will share progress here as details are finalized.
Planned
MOZ ART · POOL · TAO
Residences and performances: upcoming updates
MOZ ART and POOL are planned to open in spring 2027. Exact dates, the performance programme and access details are still to be confirmed.
TAO is in development, with opening indicated for 2027. Information will be updated once confirmed.
External source
SOCIAL CONNECTION
Loneliness and isolation: two different experiences
According to estimates reported by the World Health Organization, around one in six people worldwide report feeling lonely. WHO defines loneliness as a subjective experience and social isolation as an objective lack of sufficient relationships and contact.
Living alone or without a partner is one of many factors considered, but these figures describe social patterns and are not enough to make an individual diagnosis. Opportunities to meet can enrich everyday life; they do not replace professional support when it is needed.
