Exploring New Forms of Collaboration Through Do-It-Together (DIT) Architecture
In our previous article, Why the New Do-It-Together (DIT) Architecture has Radical Potential, we uncovered a new practice that focuses on ‘we’, not ‘me’; celebrates collaboration, not competition; mobilizes human connections, not transactions.
![Exploring New Forms of Collaboration Through Do-It-Together (DIT) Architecture](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/6080/a010/f91c/818c/1000/00bb/medium_jpg/8_Granby_Four_Corners_1600x2400_©_Assemble.jpg?1619042311#)
![© Assemble. Image Granby Four Streets. The architects (Assemble) recognized the effort and achievement of the local residents, so the design was an attempt to reinforce this local legacy. © Assemble. Image Granby Four Streets. The architects (Assemble) recognized the effort and achievement of the local residents, so the design was an attempt to reinforce this local legacy.](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/6080/a010/f91c/818c/1000/00bb/medium_jpg/8_Granby_Four_Corners_1600x2400_%C2%A9_Assemble.jpg?1619042311)
In our previous article, Why the New Do-It-Together (DIT) Architecture has Radical Potential, we uncovered a new practice that focuses on ‘we’, not ‘me’; celebrates collaboration, not competition; mobilizes human connections, not transactions.