PROVIDENCE PARK
Pulaski County, Arkansas
PROJECT TYPE
Master Planned Community
SIZE
50 Acres
CONSTRUCTION TYPE
New Construction
COMPLETION DATE
PROJECT TEAM
2025
Client: Pulaski County
Designers:
AMR Architects
Ecological Design Group
Taggart Architects
Thomas Engineering Company
Williams & Dean Architecture | Interior Design
Collaborative Design for Community and Connection
Providence Park is an innovative micro-home village designed to provide permanent, supportive housing and a restorative community for individuals transition out of chronic homelessness. The master plan is centered on a "neighborhood" concept, where every 20 tiny homes are clustered around a shared community space. AMR’s contribution to this project focused on two components of these clusters: the Breezeway Entrance and the Kitchen/Bath/Laundry (KBL) Facility.
A Welcoming Threshold The Breezeway Entrance serves as more than just a functional access point; it is designed as a transitional space that establishes the identity of each micro-neighborhood. This architectural element creates a clear sense of arrival while maintaining an open, airy connection to the outdoors. By focusing on a design that is both welcoming and durable, the entrance sets the tone for a secure and dignified living environment.
The KBL Building Central to the social fabric of Providence Park is the Kitchen/Bath/Laundry (KBL) building. Designed to be the functional and social heart of the cluster, this facility provides essential services while fostering daily interaction among residents.
- Shared Resources: The building houses professional-grade kitchen facilities, modern bathrooms, and laundry services, ensuring residents have access to high-quality amenities.
- Fostering Community: Beyond its utility, the KBL building is designed as a gathering place where neighbors meet, share meals, and build the relationships necessary for long-term stability.
Purposeful and Flexible Design The architecture of the KBL and Breezeway components prioritizes efficiency and human dignity. By utilizing a flexible design language that can be replicated across different neighborhoods within the park, the structures provide a consistent and reliable framework for community life. The integration of these shared spaces is a key factor in transforming a collection of houses into a true neighborhood, providing the foundation for healing and belonging.






