This design responds to an urgent social need while contributing to the regeneration of the Croydon area. The existing site—currently underutilized and showing signs of urban decay—will be transformed into a multi-functional, human-centered space that provides safety, dignity, and opportunity for young people at risk. The overarching concept embraces trauma-informed design principles and biophilic elements to promote mental wellbeing and emotional healing.The development will include three core zones: accommodation, support services, and community engagement spaces. The accommodation zone will consist of private micro-units designed for short- to medium-term stays, offering secure and flexible living for individuals as they work toward stable housing. Units will be self-contained but designed around shared communal areas to encourage social connection and reduce isolation.The support services zone will host on-site counselling rooms, employment training suites, mentorship offices, and digital access hubs to bridge gaps in education, job readiness, and mental health care. These spaces will be run in collaboration with local charities, the council, and training providers. Youth will have structured access to tailored development programs, helping them gain essential life and employment skills.The community engagement zone will feature a public café, garden, and exhibition space—open to the broader Croydon population. These areas will serve as transitional employment opportunities for residents and encourage interaction between users and the wider community, aiming to reduce stigma and foster inclusive urban living.To meet sustainability and regenerative goals,this intervention will serve not only as a safe haven for young homeless individuals, but as a catalyst for social transformation and urban renewal. By integrating architecture with care, education, and community engagement, this project offers a replicable model for inclusive and dignified support in urban environments.