Our senior living concept

B3 deve­lo­ps age-appro­pria­te living based on the expe­ri­ence and values of living and the neigh­bour­hood. Hos­pi­ta­li­ty is inte­gra­ted in a modern and digi­tal way with the aim of opti­mi­sing the pro­per­ty yield. Care is offe­red by third par­ties and is optio­nal, not cou­pled. The­re is no need for an ope­ra­tor.

A focus on four basic needs of the eldery

Our homes are desi­gned for acti­ve, healt­hy and inde­pen­dent living in later life and focus on the fol­lo­wing four basic needs:

Men­tal health

Cogni­ti­ve abili­ty

Phy­si­cal health

Well­be­ing and stay­ing mobi­le

Com­fort and plea­su­re

Reli­ef, inde­pen­dence and joy of life

Social health

Com­mu­ni­ty and socie­ty

eszence
  • Day care / Nur­sing co-living
  • Inhouse care ser­vice
  • Pan­try kit­chen + bath­room fur­ni­tu­re
  • Staff housing
  • Demand loca­ti­on
  • eszence +
  • Com­mon are­as for com­fort + acti­vi­ties
  • Housekeeping/janitor + 24/7 ser­vice app
  • 24/7 mom&pop shop
  • Access Manage­ment
  • Built-in fur­ni­tu­re
  • Care ser­vice on site
  • Fit­ted kit­chen + bath­room fur­ni­tu­re
  • Guest apart­ments
  • Urban, good loca­ti­on
  • eszence sel­ect
  • Well­ness Spa & Sau­na
  • Ambi­ent Assis­ted Living
  • Mobi­li­ty offers
  • Com­mu­ni­ty are­as for com­fort, enjoy­ment, acti­va­ti­on & health
  • Con­cier­ge ser­vice + 24/7 Ser­vice App
  • 24/7 mom&pop shop
  • Access Manage­ment
  • Built-in fur­ni­tu­re
  • Care ser­vice near­by
  • Fit­ted kit­chen + bath­room fur­ni­tu­re
  • Guest apart­ments
  • Pre­mi­um loca­ti­on
  • Addressing target groups according to life phases in old age

    From a func­tion­al per­spec­ti­ve, resi­dents can be cate­go­ri­sed as ‘slow goers’

    At the end of the employ­ment pha­se, the majo­ri­ty of peo­p­le enter a pha­se of new begin­nings, expe­ri­en­cing new free­dom or time poten­ti­al. This “go-go” pha­se is less cha­rac­te­ri­zed by the pre­pa­ra­ti­on of a living situa­ti­on in favour of com­mu­ni­ty and secu­ri­ty.
    With the tran­si­ti­on and ent­ry into a “slow-go” pha­se, after initi­al health pro­blems, pos­si­bly the loss of a part­ner and fri­ends, some of the age group begin to look for an alter­na­ti­ve, modern form of housing that turns into the start­ing point and cen­ter of a life in com­mu­ni­ty, socie­ty and secu­ri­ty.
    The idea of com­mu­ni­ty and the secu­ri­ty of opti­mal care in favor of com­fort and health, inclu­ding nur­sing care, are gui­ding prin­ci­ples. When addres­sing the tar­get group, the domi­nant image is that of the “young old”, an empha­ti­cal­ly spright­ly elder­ly to very old per­son who still wants to be addres­sed as a “go-go”.
    The use of care ser­vices can be self-deter­mi­ned for as long as pos­si­ble in the ser­vice envi­ron­ment, local­ly con­cen­tra­ted for an out­pa­ti­ent care ser­vice, sup­port­ed in future by smart moti­on sen­sors as part of ambi­ent assis­ted living and AI solu­ti­ons.
    Our aim is to extend the slow-go pha­se in phy­si­cal, men­tal and social health in an eszence resi­den­ti­al com­plex. The “no-go” pha­se only beg­ins when full-time inpa­ti­ent care is requi­red, and thus a new living requi­re­ment in inpa­ti­ent care faci­li­ties.

    GoGo:
    acti­ve life pha­se of set­ting out and wish ful­fill­ment (bucket list) cha­rac­te­ri­zes the “young old”

    Slow-Go:
    spright­ly with phy­si­cal limi­ta­ti­ons or shrin­king ener­gy, mindful of health, rou­ti­nes, fami­ly & con­nec­tion

    No-Go:
    domi­na­ted by medical/nursing care, loss of social cont­acts