PL EN
RESEARCH PAPER
Variability of designed apartments as a satisfying changing needs
 
More details
Hide details
1
Politechnika Poznańska, Wydział Architektury, Instytut Architektury, Urbanistyki i Ochrony Dziedzictwa
 
 
Architektura, Urbanistyka, Architektura Wnętrz 2021;7:173-181
 
KEYWORDS
TOPICS
ABSTRACT
A flat is not only a product that meets the basic human needs, but is also a place in an emotional sense. When buying an apartment, most people are guided by a location that they become attached to over time. It is not uncommon that the life situation and needs of people who own apartments change and at this point, especially for those emotionally connected with the place, the unpleasant problem of multi-faceted change arises. For example, due to the enlargement of the family, an additional room is needed, and although the apartment is large and comfortable, there is no functional possibility of separating an additional room from the existing space. Many years of observations of the above-mentioned situations prompted the author to raise this problem and draw attention to the need to design apartments in such a way that within the same apartment it is possible to separate an additional room from a larger open space, depending on the needs. Such an approach to apartment design would provide comfort to its users and save unwanted changes related to moving and leaving the place to which they are attached.
REFERENCES (5)
1.
Bańka A., 2002, Społeczna psychologia środowiskowa, WN Scholar, Warszawa.
 
2.
Berger P., Berger B., Kelner H., 1973, The Homeless Mind. Harmondsworth, England, Penquin.
 
3.
Endsley M.R., 1997, The role of situation awareness in naturalistic decision making, w: Naturalistic Decision Making. Expertise: Research and Applications, red. C. Zsambok, G. Klein, Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum, s. 269-283.
 
4.
Watkins T., 1990, The origins of house and home, „World Archeology”, 21, s. 336-347.
 
5.
Werner C.M., Altman I., Oxley D., 1985, Temporal aspects of home: a transactional perspective, w: Home environments, t. 8: Human Behavior and Environment, red. I. Altman, C.M. Werner, New York: Plenum Press, s. 1-32.
 
ISSN:2658-2619
Journals System - logo
Scroll to top