WellHome is a project that connect design, wellbeing and inclusion.
It addresses people at risk of social and labour exclusion, mainly because of disability or mental health issues, and aims to enable them to create spaces that enhance physical, emotional, and social wellbeing.
Through creativity and hands-on learning, WellHome opens new paths toward inclusion and personal growth.
Objetives
Develop an innovative training programme in wellbeing interior design.
Create more inclusive job opportunities for individuals facing employment barriers
Develop innovative design solutions that enhance wellbeing and social inclusion.
Raise awareness about the connection between design, inclusion, mental health and self-care.
Training Platform
WellHome develops a vocational training programme in Interior Design for Wellbeing, tailored for people with learning difficulties.
It promotes inclusive employment, supports social enterprises, and offers innovative design solutions for organisations providing housing services for vulnerable groups.
The WellHome training combines self-reflection, creativity, and practical design.
It helps learners understand how spaces influence emotions and how design can support wellbeing.
We are
Living collection
The Living Collection will present real environments redesigned during the project implementation, showing through testimonies how inclusive design can improve comfort, dignity, and wellbeing.
It will serve as a source of inspiration and best practices for designers, educators, and communities.
Blog & News
Understanding people and spaces: Key findings from the WellHome Needs Analysis
Understanding people and spaces: Key findings from the WellHome Needs Analysis As part of the…
Why WellHome matters
Why WellHome matters The way we design and inhabit our surroundings has a profound impact…
Contact
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Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.