The document discusses principles of walkable and sustainable community design. It emphasizes pedestrian-friendly design with front porches, tree-lined streets, and a interconnected grid network. It advocates for mixed-used developments with a diversity of housing types within walking distance of commercial areas. Community spaces and civic buildings should be designed with human scale architecture to create a sense of place. Sustainable design prioritizes minimal environmental impact, energy efficiency, and local production to improve quality of life.
The document discusses principles of walkable and sustainable community design. It emphasizes pedestrian-friendly design with front porches, tree-lined streets, and a interconnected grid network. It advocates for mixed-used developments with a diversity of housing types within walking distance of commercial areas. Community spaces and civic buildings should be designed with human scale architecture to create a sense of place. Sustainable design prioritizes minimal environmental impact, energy efficiency, and local production to improve quality of life.
The document discusses principles of walkable and sustainable community design. It emphasizes pedestrian-friendly design with front porches, tree-lined streets, and a interconnected grid network. It advocates for mixed-used developments with a diversity of housing types within walking distance of commercial areas. Community spaces and civic buildings should be designed with human scale architecture to create a sense of place. Sustainable design prioritizes minimal environmental impact, energy efficiency, and local production to improve quality of life.
• Front porches • Trees lined the streets. • 10-minute walk radius CONNECTIVITY • Interconnected street grid network • Narrow streets, Boulevard, and alleys MIXED USED &DIVERSITY • Live workshop within blocks and within buildings • Diversity of people of ages, income levels, cultures, and races MIXED HOUSING • A range of types, sizes, and prices in closer proximity QUALITY ARCHITECTURE & URBAN DESIGN • Creating a sense of place: • Placement of civic uses and sites within community. • Human scale architecture TRADITIONAL NEIGHBORHOOD STRUCTURE • Public space at center • A range of uses & densities within 10-15 minutes’ walk. • Transect planning highest densities at town center. • Create mix of natural habitats & urban setting SUSTAINABILITY • Minimal environmental impact of development and operations • Eco-friendly technologies & value of natural systems • Energy efficiency • Less use of finite fuels • More local productions QUALITY OF LIFE • Pride in sense of place • Healthier spaces that contribute to wellbeing
STUDENT NAME: INSTRUCTOR DATE
PROJECT TITLE: STUDENT NO. RATING PEGORIA, KIMY JANE S. AR. PRINCE CARLO BAUTISTA SEPT 17,2023 SUBJ. CODE & TITLE: SCHEDULE SHEET NO. RESEARCH 01 202011051 COMMUNITY ARCHITECTURE AD 40187 -ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 7 MONDAY -AD LEC 7 5-6PM 08-10 Ancient communal living sounds like a flashback to the 1970s when hippies lived together in communes to oppose traditional capitalist principles and promote a different way of life. Although the idea of communal living wasn't invented by hippies, it has recently had a rebirth and could soon become the standard for millennials and their families.
In the middle age communal
living remained the norm. Homes were basically social gathering spaces for small groups of transient inhabitants, serving as a conceptual bridge between hunter-gatherer lifestyles and modern living patterns. According to historian John Gillis, single-family households were unusual in most of the world during the Middle Ages, and most medieval homes were made up of a mix of acquaintances and extended relatives.
Millennial communal living and
communal architecture began to resurface within the millennial culture. Blame digital living, housing prices, or the unwillingness to settle, but millennial values lend themselves increasingly well to communal architecture. Typical millennial characteristics are that they are tech-savvy, desire a good work-life balance that is more relaxed in nature, they look for authentic experiences while at the same time craving instant access to things. Trend have shown that millennials are willing to give up a portion of their personal space in return for more communal areas.
STUDENT NAME: INSTRUCTOR DATE
PROJECT TITLE: STUDENT NO. RATING PEGORIA, KIMY JANE S. AR. PRINCE CARLO BAUTISTA SEPT 17,2023 SUBJ. CODE & TITLE: SCHEDULE SHEET NO. RESEARCH 01 202011051 COMMUNITY ARCHITECTURE AD 40187 -ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 7 MONDAY -AD LEC 7 5-6PM 04-10 C. Innovation Focus • should open new possibilities to the community.
• Performance Dimensions Vitality
the degree to which the form of the places supports the functions, biological requirements and capabilities of human being (example: Structures, Environment) • Sense The degree to which places can be clearly perceived or structured in time and space by users(example: Signage, Way finding, Signs and Symbols, Mental Maps) • Fit The degree to which the form and capacity of spaces matches the pattern of behaviors that people engage in or want to engage in (example: District, Public Spaces, Land use, Flexibility of Spaces) • Access The ability to reach other persons, activities, resources, services, information, or places including the quantity and diversity of elements that can be reached. (Example: ) • Control The degree to which those who use or reside in places can create and manage access to space activities. (Example: Enclosures, Security, Buffer Areas)
STUDENT NAME: INSTRUCTOR DATE
PROJECT TITLE: STUDENT NO. RATING PEGORIA, KIMY JANE S. AR. PRINCE CARLO BAUTISTA SEPT 17,2023 SUBJ. CODE & TITLE: SCHEDULE SHEET NO. RESEARCH 01 202011051 COMMUNITY ARCHITECTURE AD 40187 -ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 7 MONDAY -AD LEC 7 5-6PM 02-10