Getting Started
A Klub of Two Already Counts
Yasmine thought a Klub was built with ten people. Hers started with just one other person — her best friend — and that was enough to change everything.
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Sharing a home between friends assumes trust that is already there, but not necessarily a way to organise it without it becoming complicated or awkward to ask. The real cases gathered here tell how groups of friends structure this sharing — a private network rather than a platform, a common calendar rather than case-by-case negotiation.
Getting Started
Joining a Klub Without Owning a Home: What Changes
Antoine rents a two-room apartment in Rennes. He has nothing to put into a Klub — and he's been part of one for two years, invited by friends who do have houses.
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Scheduling & Coordination
Exchanging Homes Between Friends: A Private Network Instead of a Rental Platform
They used to get away three weekends a year, held back by accommodation costs. Since they started sharing their four homes, it happens almost once a month — with no one keeping count.
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