The following research paper delves into the intriguing world of parametric design to address more inclusive, social and environmentally sustainable housing. Through this technology the objective is to address more adaptable and flexible housing designed for the vulnerable context of the informal settlement of Los Arenales, situated in the arid landscape of Antofagasta in northern Chile. Within this community, women play a vital role, assuming leadership in the operation and management of the settlement. To foster a more inclusive, safe, and empowering living environment, meaning, looking into the design through a feminist perspective, while celebrating the unique contribution of these powerful women. This is undertaken while acknowledging the validity of self-built construction methods and the resident’s rights to remain and settle where they current houses and community are. Furthermore, this research extends beyond merely examining the needs of its inhabitants, women, migrants, children, and all distinct groups to create a socially sustainable and inclusive environment (soft parameters). It also encompasses a comprehensive evaluation of the location, the surroundings, the available inventory of construction materials, and the quality of workmanship (hard parameters). This approach is designed to deter displacement and, instead, foster an enduring and harmonious relationship between the dwellers and their environment, while introducing environmentally sustainable solutions. In broad terms, the design aims to propose a housing solution that incorporates a blend of the previously explained soft and hard parameters, allowing for the implementation of diverse typologies tailored to the end-user.