Format:
33 pages :
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illustrations ;
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21 × 29.7 cm.
Content:
AI-GENERATED ABSTRACT: Abstract: Multigenerational living, once a common practice, is experiencing a resurgence for various reasons, including economic factors and space constraints. While such living arrangements have their merits, they also present unique challenges that can be mitigated through thoughtful interior architecture and design. This thesis explores the role of interior architecture in facilitating successful multigenerational households. It considers how design can address issues such as noise, chaos, and the differing needs of multiple generations living under one roof. Through an in-depth study, the thesis aims to offer design strategies and architectural techniques that can make multigenerational living more functional, private, and communal, thereby providing a sustainable solution to contemporary housing challenges. Keywords: Multigenerational Living, Interior Architecture, Housing Challenges, Design Strategies, Economic Factors, Space Constraints, Privacy, Accessibility, Functionality, Communal Spaces
Note:
DISSERTATION NOTE: Bachelor of Arts thesis in Interior Architecture / Interior Design, Berlin International University of Applied Sciences, 2023.
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MACHINE-GENERATED CONTENTS NOTE: Table of Contents i. Introduction (pages1-2) I.1. Background Information on Multigenerational Living and Interior Architecture I.2. Research Aim ii. Challenges and Opportunities (pages3-5) Ii.1. Challenges in Designing for Multigenerational Housing Ii.2. Opportunities for Improving the Quality of Life of Multigenerational Households iii. Comparative Analysis: Netherlands, Japan, Namibia (pages5-11) Iii.1. Multigenerational Housing Situation in the Netherlands, Japan, and Namibia Iii.2. Similarities and Differences in Design and Spatial Organization iv. Case Studies (pages11-20) Iv.1. Introduction to Case Studies and Analysis Structure Iv.2. "house for 4 Generations" by Tomomi Kito Architect & Associates, in Tokyo Iv.3. "three-generation House" by Beta Office, in Amsterdam Iv.4. Family Houses - Building an Intergenerational Space in Post-apartheid Namibia Iv.5. Comparative Analysis & Conclusion v. Conclusion (p.20-21) vi. Design Project "the Forever Home" (pages21-26) vii. References (pages26-30)
Language:
Undetermined
Keywords:
Academic theses
