Environmental and technological flexibility for new housing needs

被引:1
|
作者
Kalhoefer, Gerhard [1 ]
Radogna, Donatella [2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Appl Sci, Hsch, Mainz, Germany
[2] Univ G dAnnunzio, Dept Architecture, Chieti, Italy
来源
VITRUVIO-INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY AND SUSTAINABILITY | 2022年 / 7卷 / 01期
关键词
housing; changing needs; transformable architecture;
D O I
10.4995/vitruvio-ijats.2022.17461
中图分类号
TU [建筑科学];
学科分类号
0813 ;
摘要
Over time, the economic and social conditions determined expansion and contraction processes of the domestic space (from the cave to the castle, from the castle to the studio flat) with important consequences on people's life quality. This evolution stimulated the development of cultural debates and design experiments on the theme of flexibility. In the contemporary scenario, flexibility has a big value because it represents an important design strategy to meet the needs of contemporary living in a sustainable dimension. For more than twenty years, the authors have been linked by a working relationship aimed at comparing theoretical scientific developments and design practice. This paper offers some reflections on the evolution of flexibility concept in residential construction by providing concrete examples through the reading of some projects. The variations of flexibility are debated with reference to the people's needs in the adaptive reuse of buildings. The writing faces the functional mix and the modifiability of interior spaces given by the design of flexible technological units (partitions, systems, furnishings) and mobile additions as well as the adaptability of the closures with respect to climatic and seasonal conditions. The theme of flexibility, too often "oversized" and not investigated in terms of feasibility, is presented in a possible and useful scale. Flexibility is also faced as a new way for showing the link between utility and beauty of the spaces.
引用
收藏
页码:30 / 45
页数:16
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] The housing and support needs of people with an intellectual disability into older age
    Shaw, K.
    Cartwright, C.
    Craig, J.
    JOURNAL OF INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY RESEARCH, 2011, 55 : 895 - 903
  • [22] Housing for growing pigs meeting the needs for animal, stockman and environment
    Aarnink, AJA
    Wagemans, MJM
    vandenBerg, AJ
    LIVESTOCK ENVIRONMENT V, VOLS I AND II, 1997, : 86 - 92
  • [23] Housing tenure, urban development and environmental inequality
    Ntarladima, Anna-Maria
    Hochstenbach, Cody
    Giezen, Mendel
    van Gent, Wouter
    JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT, 2025,
  • [24] Hedonic housing prices and environmental quality in Lebanon
    Marrouch, Walid
    Sayour, Nagham
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HOUSING MARKETS AND ANALYSIS, 2021, 14 (05) : 953 - 968
  • [25] Housing niches: new directions for housing and urban policy
    James, Laura
    Daniel, Lyrian
    Bentley, Rebecca
    Baker, Emma
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HOUSING POLICY, 2024, 24 (03) : 395 - 420
  • [26] Housing needs of grandparent caregivers: grandparent, youth, and professional perspectives
    Polvere, Lauren
    Barnes, Camille
    Lee, Eunju
    JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGICAL SOCIAL WORK, 2018, 61 (05): : 549 - 566
  • [27] Housing and health - Intersection of poverty and environmental exposures
    Rauh, Virginia A.
    Landrigan, Philip J.
    Claudio, Luz
    REDUCING THE IMPACT OF POVERTY ON HEALTH AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT: SCIENTIFIC APPROACHES, 2008, 1136 : 276 - 288
  • [28] AN EVALUATION OF HOUSING FLEXIBILITY AFTER SEVEN YEARS OF HABITATION: IBA HAMBURG 2013
    Lutolli, Blerim
    JOURNAL OF ARCHITECTURE AND URBANISM, 2021, 45 (02) : 195 - 204
  • [29] Evaluation of flexibility components for improving housing quality using fuzzy TOPSIS method
    Malakouti, Masoud
    Faizi, Mohsen
    Hosseini, Seyed-Bagher
    Norouzian-Maleki, Saeid
    JOURNAL OF BUILDING ENGINEERING, 2019, 22 : 154 - 160
  • [30] HOUSING DESIGN IN RELATION TO ENVIRONMENTAL COMFORT - A COMPARISON OF THE TRADITIONAL MALAY HOUSE AND MODERN HOUSING
    HANAFI, Z
    BUILDING RESEARCH AND INFORMATION, 1994, 22 (01) : 21 - 33