coliving.
just.
better.

Originally from Lebanon, Jihane came to Berlin with a sense of curiosity and the desire to explore a new city on her own terms. It was a big step moving countries, leaving family behind, and diving into the unknown, but also one she had dreamed about for a long time. She had always been drawn to cities with history, edge, and a creative spirit, and Berlin felt like the right place to challenge herself and grow.
When she first arrived, she didn’t know many people, and the idea of starting from scratch was both exciting and overwhelming. But instead of seeing that as a setback, she embraced it: walking for hours through new neighborhoods, journaling in cafés, and slowly finding her rhythm in the city.
What made the difference, she says, was being part of a Coliving space that didn’t just offer a furnished suite, but also real human connection. She found herself having spontaneous kitchen conversations, discovering the city with new friends, and organizing movie nights that brought people together. In a short time, strangers became neighbors and Berlin began to feel less like a stopover and more like a home.

Daniel recently moved to Hamburg to start his studies, and for the first time in his life, he’s living away from home. No more home-cooked meals from mom, no magically folded laundry, just him, a suitcase, and the unfamiliar rhythm of a new city. At first, the thought of managing everything alone felt a bit overwhelming, but Daniel was ready to take that step and find his own way.
Hamburg surprised him in all the right ways. He quickly found joy in the city’s unique charm: the canals, the energy, the mix of old brick buildings and modern life. And somewhere along the way, he also discovered football. What began as curiosity turned into true passion. He’s now a loyal HSV fan, fully committed, with Dompé as his favorite player. Anything in maroon and brown? Absolutely not his thing.
Finding a home through coliving made the transition much smoother. Moving into a furnished apartment gave him the headspace to focus on arriving, not assembling furniture. But more importantly, it meant having people around who were going through similar things. In no time, shared dinners, game nights, and spontaneous conversations in the kitchen became part of his new daily life. What started as a big, slightly scary move turned into something that feels a lot like home.

Christian moved to Hamburg for a new job and brought with him more than just a suitcase. He brought an eye for beautiful spaces, a love for detail, and a quiet passion for art, architecture, and interior design. Moving to a new city was both exciting and challenging, but he quickly found ways to make his surroundings feel familiar. He spent his weekends exploring exhibitions, discovering hidden design stores, and turning his apartment into a place that reflected his own aesthetic.
Cooking became his way of winding down, not just for himself, but for others. His kitchen experiments soon turned into shared dinners, and his natural instinct to connect with people made him a kind of anchor in the house. What started as casual chats over coffee turned into planned movie nights, gallery visits, or Sunday brunches with neighbors.
Christian’s open, social nature made him a natural host – not because he had to be, but because it brought him joy. In no time, he became a quiet driving force in the community, someone who brings others together without ever needing to be in the spotlight. For him, coliving isn’t just about sharing a space. It’s about building something together. And in that, he’s leading by example.