Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Definition
Housing is The physical environment,
neighborhood, micro district or the
physical infra structures that mankind
use for shelter and the environs of
that structure, including all necessary
services, facilities, equipment and
devices needed for the physical health
and social well being of the family and
the individual.
EVOLUTION PERIODS OF
HOUSING
1.
PaleoIndians
2.
Archaic
Period
6000 to
500 B.C
hunter-gatherer
lifestyle.
began
experimenting with
growing
domesticated
plants.
3.
Pueblo
500 B.C.
to A.D.
750
people became
farmers.
Farming and a
settled way of life
5
.
4. Pueblo I
Period
A.D. 750
to 900
living in compact
permanent
settlements known
as pueblos
farmsteads where a
few families lived
side-by-side.
large villages where
many families lived
close together.
Pueblo
III
Period
A.D. 1150
to 1300
8 Moder
. n
Puebl
o
APPROACH
BODY
ELEMENT
LIFE
SPACE FORMING
FUNCTION=
SETTLEMENT
SETTLEMENT
SETTLEMENT :
a permanent or a temporary
community in which people live.
COMMUNITY :
Human needs &
activities
Live
Work
Types:
play
Urban - a large community with
many people and
large buildings, a city
Suburbs a medium sized
community near a large city,
houses are closed
together.
Rural houses are far apart,
small number of people.
The living pattern always extend beyond the house to some extent, it
is necessary to see house as part of total social system, and not in
isolation, which helps in understanding the relation of man to its
settlement.
House is only a small part of large settlement. Moreover, each of the
settlements has its own customs, traditions, ideas.
The use of public spaces and buildings, interaction spaces for each
gender, ceremonial spaces, and educational spaces forms the part of
settlement.
It should be understood in its relation to the town, its monumental
parts, non-domestic areas, and social meeting places, and the way
they and the urban spaces are used.
The movement from the house, through the various transitions to the
street, and then to the other parts of the settlements.
Housing problems
and needs
Migration
&
Affordability
Housing needs
Economic
conditions
Social
Needs
HOUSING
Religious
needs
Cultural
needs
Housing needs
- types
Existing needs
Replacement needs
Future needs
Housing typology
Sectors of housing :
private : fetch a land and construct
public : government will have to come up
with public housing
Semi detached
unit
Attached unit
A detached home
means that a home is
free of any shared
walls and stands
alone.
Consists of pairs of
houses built side-byside or (less
commonly) back-toback, sharing a
party wall and
usually in such a way
that each house's
layout is a mirror
image of its twin.
An attached
home means that
a home shares a
common party
wall usually on
both sides of the
property.
Single
family
Multi
family
r
d
Free-standing or detached
dwellings
Attached or multi-user
dwellings
Advantage
Disadvantag
e
Advantage
Disadvantag
e
Own space /
own property
can be modified
or improved
All maintenance
and repair cost
is own
Subsidy of
payments on
mortgage.
Own responsible
for maintanance
Attached
Arranged typically
along the vertical
Duplex
Triplex
Apartment
-small apartment
-low rise
-mid rise
-high rise
-apartment over
commercial
3. Apartment building:
A building with multiple floors containing multiple
houses on each floor.
Apartment building can range in many sizes, some
with only a few houses, other with hundreds of
apartments on many floors, or any size in between.
Factors considered
Push factor : Village
Pull Factor : city / town
Density /
population
Blocks
The second typology represents a quantitative increase in size, in
number of individual units and scale compared to the house
typology. The block height is moderate, usually ranging between
3 and 5 levels; this height is traditionally justified by the number
of levels convenient for walking.
Types of houses
Villa
Apartment
Core housing
Town house
Cooperative
Condominiums
Rental houses
Villa
Vacant
land
house
Ornamental
garden
City
Open
space
Semi detached
house
Open
space
Symmetrical in plan
services in basement
Styles : Greek, colonial ,
gothic, victorials,
asymmetrical, sloped roof
apartment
A multi story development
Space standards
Characteristics:
Shared facilities
Parking
Vertical transition
apartment
Planning of apartment:
Linear,
radial ,
dumb-belled
Types:
Based on BHK
Based on floors
Serviced apartment
Studio apartment
1BHK
2BHK
3BHK
Duplex
Garden
Pent house
Luxury apartment
Core housing
Shared resources and community living
Concept:
People should stay near
by or in any place as a
temporary structure to
construct their house.
Basic principles:
Minimal unit
Highering a skilled work, training given
to the people / owner.
Sufficient space for expansion
Building materials are available locally.
Provision of basic facilities like water
supply and sanitation
Disadvantage :
More usage of land
Alterations can not be
done for high rise building
Cooperative housing
Housing facility in a group
LIG & MIG
Financially lesser burden
Low interest loans are possible.
Common area
ownership is
shared
Employee housing
Employer will provide the housing
for employee
Ex : police quart, contract workers,
residence for jugges.
Condominiums :
condominiums are apartments that have been
converted over the years. Extends inward from your
interior walls, floors and ceilings.
In addition, of the exterior structure (the foundation,
exterior walls and roof) as well as any common areas
and amenities (for example, swimming pools,
clubhouses, tennis courts, play areas, etc.)
Townhouses :
Townhouses often can make an excellent "middle ground"
between a detached single family home and a full fledged
condominium because, to some degree, they offer attributes of
both.
a townhouse as a home that is attached to one or more other
houses, but which sits directly on a parcel of land that can also
own (if the land is not owned then, it is a condominium).
Townhouses can ranges from duplexes and triplexes all the
way through huge townhouse communities consisting of
hundreds of similar homes.
SLUMS :
Any area unfit for human habitation by reason
of- dilapidation,
Overcrowding,
faulty arrangement and design of
such buildings,
narrowness or faulty arrangement of streets,
Lack of ventilation,
light or sanitation facilities,
or any combination of
above factors, are detrimental to safety, health or
morals,
Housing target
&
Housing stress
policies
policy
policy
policy
policy
policy
policy
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