Lecture No. 2 Housing; Shelter, Types, Residential environment PDF

HOUSING Dr: Riham Salah Kamel  Housing Learning Outcomes Dr/Riham Salah Lec...

HOUSING Dr: Riham Salah Kamel  Housing Learning Outcomes Dr/Riham Salah Lecture No.2 Realize the importance of studying the properties of urban spaces and its effect on Human behavior and built environment in slum and planned areas. Understanding Definitions Understanding Housing Types Identifying Examples Analyzing Housing Processes Analyzing Needs Evaluating Quality  CONTENTS Housing Dr/Riham Salah Lecture No.2 Housing vs Shelter. Housing product or process? Components of Residential Environment. Housing types.  Housing Housing vs Shelter Dr/Riham Salah Lecture No.2  Self-study research: Shelter: Definition: Shelter refers to any temporary or makeshift structure that provides protection from the elements and a safe space to stay. Features: It can include tents, emergency housing, or even informal arrangements. Shelters may lack full amenities and are often intended for short-term use. Focus: The primary focus of shelter is safety and protection, often in response to immediate needs, such as during emergencies or homelessness. Housing: Definition: Housing refers to permanent structures that provide a place for people to live, such as houses, apartments, and condominiums. Features include amenities and services like kitchens, bathrooms, and utilities. Housing is often designed for long-term residency and community integration. Broader Context: Housing encompasses social, economic, and cultural aspects, influencing community development and individual well-being.  Housing Housing vs Shelter Dr/Riham Salah Lecture No.2  Self-study research:  Housing Housing vs Shelter Dr/Riham Salah Lecture No.2  Self-study research:  Housing Housing product or process? Dr/Riham Salah Lecture No.2  Brain-storming: Housing Process Diagram: WHAT NEXT?  Housing Components of Residential Environment Dr/Riham Salah Lecture No.2 Housing Units Economic Base/ Work Opportunities Residenti al Environm ent Services  Housing Housing types Dr/Riham Salah Lecture No.2 1. Single-Family Homes: Standalone houses 2. Multi-Family Homes (Duplex): Buildings meant for one family, typically with yards. that has two units in one building. Apartments in a duplex will have their own entrances and often have living spaces upstairs and downstairs. The two units will be similar in size.  Housing Housing types Dr/Riham Salah Lecture No.2 3. Apartments: Individual units within a larger 4. Townhome/Condominium(Row Houses): a building, often rented rather than owned. multi-story house in a modern housing development which is attached to one or more similar houses by shared walls.  Housing Housing types Dr/Riham Salah Lecture No.2 5. Co-Living Units: modern housing where 6. Loft/Studios: A small apartment with an residents with shared interests, intentions, and open floor plan. It consists of a single room that values share a living space where they're combines the bedroom, living room and kitchen almost like a big family. Residents typically rent spaces with a separate room containing a out a room within the residence and share complete bathroom. common spaces.  Housing Housing types Dr/Riham Salah Lecture No.2 8. Mixed-Use Housing: Development projects 7. Live/Work Housing: a single unit (e.g., may be classified as "mixed-use" if they provide studio, loft, or one bedroom) consisting of both more than one use or purpose within a shared a commercial/office and a residential building or development area. Mixed-use component that is occupied by the same projects may include any combination of resident. housing, office, retail, medical, recreational, commercial or industrial components. Housing units may be located vertically above another use, or horizontally next to another use.  Housing Dr/Riham Salah Class Work Assignment: Lecture No.2 REFERENCES