The phrase "a commune set" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context discussing a collection or group related to a commune, but clarity is needed.
Example: "The community organized a commune set to discuss local issues and initiatives."
Alternatives: "a community group" or "a collective assembly".
It was here, in yet another ruined monastery, that the sculptor and typeface designer Eric Gill and his artistic commune set up shop in the 1920s.
My ideal would be to live in a commune-type set-up with some close friends, but as they grow up and form monogamous relationships I'm worried that that's going to become less likely.
English-speaking and largely undeveloped, Guyana offered a place for Jones to set up a commune away from prying eyes.
Set in the late 19th century, the tale begins with three men and a female mentor who set up a commune on Nantucket.
By 1973, Al had moved to Leeds (where houses were cheaper) to set up a commune with five adults (two men, three women: "loosely couples") and two children.
She has lured them to Nantucket with a siren song of "I know an island," and the four have set up a commune devoted to the transcendental life.
His first film in eight years, Mister Lonely was a rich and touchingly old-fashioned melodrama set in a commune of celebrity impersonators.
Upon the unexpected return of Sonya and Pasha to Moscow, a commune – the Institute of Revolutionary Transformation – is eagerly set up on Gagarinsky Lane, with Slavkin at its head.
Cult Customer The island was almost sold in 1985 to Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, the Indian "sex guru" with 93 Rolls-Royce limousines who set up a commune in Oregon.
The book is set at a commune in Gainesville where some young Christian anarchists pursue religion and sex without borders, inspired by one Parker, a lost boy and prophet.
