Planning Living Areas. What is a Living Area? Living Room Dining Room Family Room Entryways.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Floor Plans and Furniture Arranging
Advertisements

Architectural Drawing
Competency: Draw Floor Plans
Architecture CAD living sleeping service SPACE PLANNING
Bell Quiz #3.
MULTIPURPOSE ROOM WHAT CAN A MULTIPURPOSE ROOM BE USED FOR?
Basic Home Areas: HOME ZONES
Interior Zones and Floor Plans you will need a book
Competency: Draw Floor Plans Objective: Analyze accepted principles of single-view residential space planning.
Room Sizes and Relationships
Furniture Arrangement
Space Planning. Living/Social Areas – Living/Family Room Activities that commonly take place in living areas: – Conversation, recreation, dining, entertaining,
Furniture Arrangement
 Get out your notes and turn to Furniture Arrangement.
INTD 50A floor plan considerations.
Design and Function of Interior Space
 Function:  How a space will be used.  Dictates the selection and arrangement of furniture.  How can you combine functions with furniture arrangement?
Furniture Arranging Basic guidelines using the elements and principles of design Log Cabin photos link.
Homes have gone from an average 1,695 sq. ft in 1974 to 2,349 sq. ft. in 2006, even though family size has decreased. 19 % say the kitchen is the most.
Service Area Kitchens Laundry Garage. Kitchen Primary use is food preparation Can extend into dining, laundry, and storage Planning involves the placement.
Room Planning Living Area. Comprising approximately 1/3 of the house Living Room Dining Room Foyer Recreation or Family Room Special-purpose rooms Closed.
Room Planning, and living area
Room Planning Living Area 1.
After studying this unit, you will be able to: Interpret architectural drawings Describe how computers can assist in understanding house plans Organize.
Guidelines for Living Space How to Design the Living Areas.
Room Relationships and Sizes
Room Relationships and Sizes
Room Relationships and Sizes
Planning Living Areas.
Floor Plan Considerations
© Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Permission granted to reproduce for educational use only 1 Living Areas The living area is the most visible part of the house.
Room Relationships and Sizes
Room Relationships and Sizes
Furniture Arrangement. What’s Wrong…. What’s Wrong???
Floor Plans. Changing Housing Needs  Social trends shape needs  Economic conditions, lifestyle, physical needs and technology affect changes  Large.
Living Areas & Furniture Arrangement
SPACE PLANNING Objectives Bell Ringer 9/29  Carla’s new kitchen is painted a yellow-orange based on her new Italian Pottery. What was her color.
Space Planning Written by Helen Hawver Georgia CTAE Resource Network 2010 Reference: or_design/plan/plans.htm.
Types of Circulation (Traffic) Patterns within a Home
LIVING AREAS. Living area Part of the house that friends and guest see. It is usually a place of show, recreation and entertainment. It roughly consumes.
7 Planning the Living Area Chapter. Permission granted to reproduce for educational use only.© Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Objectives Identify the three.
SPACE PLANNING Objectives Bell Ringer 2/24  Carla’s new kitchen is painted a yellow-orange based on her new Italian Pottery. What was her color.
Living & Dining Areas: Furniture Arrangement. Family, Living or Great Rooms  Activities that commonly take place in living areas:  Conversation, recreation,
 Function:  How a space will be used.  Dictates the selection and arrangement of furniture.  How can you combine functions with furniture arrangement?
Furniture Arrangement & Traffic Patterns
Written by Helen Hawver Georgia CTAE Resource Network 2010
 Universal design is the concept of creating products and living spaces that are easy for everyone to use  Structural elements of universal design ▪
+ Family Rooms, Entryways, Patios, Porches, Courts By, Brylee, Tara, Shelly, Lily.
Residential planning. Zones Social: public area and most used portion of the home. Comprised of the entry, family room, living room, media room, game.
1 Three Basic Areas of a Residence Sleeping Area – Where the family sleeps and rests. Living Area – Where the family relaxes, dines, entertains guests,
Furniture Arrangement. Activities that commonly take place in living areas: – Conversation, recreation, dining, entertaining, hobbies, relaxing The ideal.
Living & DIning Room Notes By: Taylor Ashley, Desiree Carlile, Morgan Deck, Paige Moore, and Shelby Sutton.
Service Area Planning. Standard ACT-ADDI-1 Students will identify components related to the design process.
Making a scale floor plan
Interior Space Planning Floor Plans
Floor Plans.
Furniture Arrangement
Bell Work- Review What are the three types of floor plans?
Traffic Patterns and Clearances
Interior Zones and Floor Plans
Evaluating Floor Plans
Architectural Design Styles of Houses.
Interior Zones and Floor Plans
Homes have Zones We are going to study the different areas of a home.
Developing a Design Plan
Furniture Arrangement
Room Planning, and living area
Housing Interior Zones and Floor Plans
Factors in residential design/Traffic patterns
Presentation transcript:

Planning Living Areas

What is a Living Area? Living Room Dining Room Family Room Entryways

Living Room Center of activity in most households Living Room Uses include: ◦ TV room, conversation area, entertain guests, play indoor games, listen to music, hobbies Lifestyle of the household will determine the location, size, arrangement and function of the room

Living Room: Location Typically located in the front or back of newly built homes Living rooms shouldn’t serve as a main circulation route into and through the home ◦ Main entry should open into a foyer or hallways to avoid traffic directly coming into the living room ◦ Change in floor level can also place the living room apart from other rooms of the home and eliminate traffic Living room should be located near or adjacent to the dining room. Consider noise from other rooms when placing the living room (kitchen and bedrooms)

Living Room: Size & Arrangement feet wide by feet in length Designed in many different sizes and shapes The size of the room is determined by the number of people using the room, furniture needed, and size of the other rooms Every living room needs to have a conversation area which occupies a circular shape of 8-10 feet in diameter (primary conversation area) As a result of the conversation area, a living room needs to be feet wide. Rooms greater than 14 feet can be tough to decorate. Traffic flow should avoid conversation areas- consider placement of entrances

Dining Rooms Main purpose is to set aside a place for eating, however the decision to have a separate dining room depends on the lifestyle of the household Closed Plan – Rooms are like cubicles, limit sharing between rooms Open plan – Minimal walls used to allow sharing between rooms

Dining Rooms: Location Best location is between the kitchen and living room ◦ Should be near kitchen so food can be served easily ◦ Should also be near living room so guests can move easily after the meal

Dining Room: Size & Arrangement Determined by number of people using the space, furniture needed and space for circulation 2 feet of table length should be allow per person (3 ½ ft. x 5 ½ ft. table seats 4-6 people) Minimum of 32 inches space between table edge and the wall, buffet, hutch inches allows for walking space around seated guests Size of roomNumber of People 80 sq. ft4 people 120 sq. ft.4 people and buffet table 180 sq. ft.4-8 people, hutch, and buffet table 200 sq. feetSeveral pieces of furniture

Family Rooms Helps to separate various activities in the home AKA: multipurpose room, rec room, playroom, media room

Family Rooms: Location No set rules for where to place a family room however the following are considerations ◦ Typically centrally located ◦ Opens to the kitchen allows for those working in the kitchen to participate in activities in the family room ◦ Can be separate from the rest of the home  Basement or attic ◦ Near a living room will provide overflow space

Family Room: Size & Arrangement Size depends on the activities planned and number of people who will use the room Minimum space of 12 ft x 16 ft is recommended You should also think about storage space in the family room Furniture should be comfortable and durable for this room – Sturdy table with chairs would work well for games, dining and hobbies

Entryways Allow people to move from one area to another Types ◦ Main or guest entries  Opens to living area, typically called a foyer  Guests will see this first, create a first impression ◦ Special-purpose entries  Allows access to patios, decks, and courts  Typically has French doors or sliding doors ◦ Service entries  Leads to a work area (kitchen or garage for example)

Size Recommendations Minimum space necessary for one person to fully open a door is 3 ft x 5 ft however 5 ft x 7 ft is more convenient & comfortable A foyer shouldn’t be smaller than 6 feet square, excluding closet space Minimum closet size is 2 ft x 3 ft however 2 ½ ft deep and 4 ft wide is more pleasing. ◦ The closet should be located 4 ft x 5 ft from the doorknob side of the door, not directly behind the door