10th Lec- Residential Units

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Residential Units/ Apartment Standards- Urban Housing Space 10 th lecture Main Reference: Chiara, J., Panero, J., and Zelnik, M., (1995), “Time Saver Standards for Housing and Residential Development”, New York: McGraw-Hill- chapter 7 (types of apartments)- p.553.

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Transcript of 10th Lec- Residential Units

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Residential Units/ Apartment Standards-Urban Housing Space

10th lecture

Main Reference: Chiara, J., Panero, J., and Zelnik, M., (1995), “Time Saver Standards for Housing and Residential Development”, New York: McGraw-Hill-chapter 7 (types of apartments)- p.553.

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PharaonicHouse

Development of Residential UnitThree main Zones

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Nubian House

Development of Residential UnitThree main Zones

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Development of Residential Unit

Mamluk House فراغ توزيع

Distribution Area

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Traditional & Local Architecture

Maq‘adCourt Al-Qa‘a

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Development of Residential Unit

Country House فراغ توزيع

Distribution Area

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Development of Residential Unit

Villa Capra, Italy

فراغ توزيع

Circulation area

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Development of Residential Unit

Villa Savoy, Le Corbusier

محور توزيع

Circulation axis

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Apartment buildings

Point Towers

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Point Towers

Ma‘adi TowersH, L, T, X, Y, Z shaped

Marina City Towers, Chicago

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Efficiency Apartment (Studio)

The essential design features is FLEXIBILITY of the main space to be used alternatively for living, sleeping, and dining. Most often a convertible sofa bed is used to achieve this. The critical problem is storage of clothes and dressing area, which is often less then minimum.

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Efficiency Apartment (Studio)

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One-bedroom Apartment

The main object of a one-bedroom apartment is its COMPACTNESS. A full range of activities is anticipated within a minimal area. The foyer is frequently used as a dining space. The kitchen is often minimal.

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One-bedroom Apartment

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Two-bedroom Apartment

The two-bedroom apartment is considered the average size for a typical family with one or two children. The arrangement of rooms should be such as to PERMIT A REASONABLE SEPARATION of living activities (kitchen, dining, living) from sleeping activities.

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Two-bedroom Apartment

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General characteristics

Elements

Toilet facilities

Size

Number of occupancy

Type of occupancy

Planning considerations

Parking requirements

Three-bedroom Apartment

The three-bedroom apartment is generally considered for large families with three or more children. A LARGER LIVING AND DINING AREA IS NECESSARY for the larger family. Consideration should be given for the GREATER PRIVACY FOR EACH MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.

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Three-bedroom Apartment

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General characteristics

Elements

Toilet facilities

Size

Number of occupancy

Type of occupancy

Planning considerations

Parking requirements

Four-bedroom Apartment

The four-bedroom apartment is considered to be a large apartment and not very common. More living space is required for a greater number of activities. This arrangement of rooms should be such as to PROVIDE MAXIMUM PRIVACY FOR EACH ONE GROUPING. A SEPARATE DINNING ROOM SHOULD BE PROVIDED. Long corridors to the bedrooms should be avoided.

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16 m

12 m

145 m2

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Five-bedroom Apartment

General characteristics

Elements

Toilet facilities

Size

Number of occupancy

Type of occupancy

Planning considerations

Parking requirements