Inhabited Space refers to a physical environment that actively supports human presence over time.
It is not defined by occupancy, activity, or efficiency, but by the quality of attention, clarity, and continuity it makes possible for the people within it.
An inhabited space allows individuals to be fully present—to think clearly, rest deeply, connect meaningfully, and move between different modes of life without constant cognitive strain. It reduces fragmentation rather than amplifying it, and it integrates technology in a way that remains subordinate to human rhythms, judgment, and wellbeing. A space may be highly utilized and yet remain uninhabited.
An inhabited space is one that sustains the human capacity to live, work, and relate well—especially in environments shaped by increasing technological saturation.