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Welcome to the World of Architecture
Chapter 1 The World of Architecture Welcome to the World of Architecture
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The Cape Cod
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The Cape Cod Developed over 200 years ago. Very traditional home
Usually built as 1 or ½ story but later 2 stories have become common Originally had a steep roof with little overhang Eve lines are near the top of the window
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The Cape Ann Very much like the Cape Code except for the chimney
The Chimney is usually centrally located and larger than the Cape Cod The home consists of simple lines and sound construction and a feel of colonial atmosphere.
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The New England Gambrel
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The New England Gambrel
Variation of the colonial home but features a Gambrel Rood where the pitch is abruptly changed. The advantage of the Gambrel roof is the extra headroom and usable living space
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The Garrison
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The Garrison The traditional feature of the Garrison is the overhanging second floor. The separate corner posts make it possible to use shorter stronger posts. The short straight lines provide economy in framing materials. Extra space is added at the second level by the overhang at very little extra cost.
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The Salt Box
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The Salt Box Considered a Colonial
Consists of a long roofline sloping generally from ridge to eaves. Gets its name from the shape of coffee, tea, cracker and salt boxes found in Colonial stores. The long slanting roof was helpful in combating the bitter winds common to New England winters.
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The Southern Colonial
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The Southern Colonial This house was designed to express a mood of elegance and traditional charm. Outstanding features include the front colonnade and portico. Usually massive with upper and lower balconies Three story chimneys for bedroom fireplaces Ornate woodwork and iron trim Roof over the driveway
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Modern Structures
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Modern Structures
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Modern Structures
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Modern Structures Many of today’s structures are well planned while others lack imagination or design balance. The term modern does not denote any one particular architectural style. Most modern homes borrow distinctive features from traditional features.
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Modern Homes The most important job of the architect is to design homes that satisfy the customers. The rapid development of new construction materials and methods of fabrication has made it possible to design homes that require minimum maintenance.
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The Ranch Design
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The Ranch Design Long low one story house that grew out of the rancher’s homes of the southwestern part of the country. Low pitched roof Gables and overhanging eaves One or two car attached garage Contain basements
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Trends in Architecture
Many homes are designed for dramatic effects Many are designed for a particular style The BIG trend is to design a home that is dramatic yet comfortable.
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Chapter 2 The Basic House Design
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Four Main Designs for Residential Homes
One Story (Ranch) One-and-one half story Two story Split
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The One Story Ranch Design
Living space is located on one level Lends self to beautiful indoor and outdoor living Absence of stairs…unless it has a basement
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The One Story Ranch Low pitched roof with wide overhangs
Outside is easy to maintain due to one story May be built with full basement
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Disadvantage of Ranch Design
More costly to build Requires more roof area Requires more foundation
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Disadvantage of Ranch Design
Requires a larger lot Maintainace costs may be more expensive due to large roof and exterior wall surface
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One-and-One Half Story Design
This home is often called the Cape Cod One story with steeper roof which allows for expansion of the attic Dormers
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Advantages of 11/2 Story Economy Built in expansability
Bedrooms and bath are generally built into attic space Second floor is about ½ the size of the first floor.
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One-and-One Half Story
Could be left unfinished at first Heating costs are minimal Rooms must be planned for the ultimate number of occupants
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The Two Story More economical to build than Ranch or the 1 ½ story designs Requires smaller lot Heating and cooling is economical
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The Two Story Not as popular today as when it was introduced.
Usually traditional in style
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Disadvantages of Two Story
Maintenance may be difficult and more costly Does not lend itself to variations in style
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The Split Design Designed for the sloping or hilly lot
Takes advantage of troublesome elevation.
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The Split Design Lowest level houses heating and cooling equipment, storage and shop or washroom Basement occupies percent of house space.
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The Split Design The Intermediate Level
Generally houses garage and recreation area Ground level Patio Porch Terrace
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The Split Design The Living Level
Also located at grade level Kitchen, dining room, living room, Full or half bath, Foyer, mud room, wash room may also be located on this level. Patios and terraces
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The Split Design The Sleeping Area
The highest level of the house The half-level difference between the living and sleeping levels affords greater privacy and quietness
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The Split Design Often more expensive than two story but cheaper than a ranch Heating tends to be a problem but is resolved by different thermostats
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Variations of Split-Level Design
Side-by-Side Front-to-Back Back-to-Front Depending on the way the lot is sloped
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Traffic Circulation Primary consideration
Moving from one room to another Planned with maximum efficiency
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Traffic Circulation Distance from garage to kitchen should be short and direct Foyer should be centrally located All bedrooms need to be close to a bath Few rooms have traffic patterns Family room and eating nook are exceptions
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Primary Considerations
Chapter 3
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What to consider: Neighbors Climate Shopping Transportation
Room for Expansion
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Cost & Restrictions Costs tree removal grading drainage The deed
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Zoning and Codes Zoning Ordinances Commercial or Residential
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Topographical Features
Slope Contour Size Shape Elevations Trees Rocks Soil/Water Conditions
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Family Needs Find/Build a home that fits needs of family Eating
Sleeping Laundry Hobbies Studying etc.
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Other Considerations Planning the home not only from inside-out.
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Modular Aspects Modular homes Factory build homes Utilize materials
adding extra foot around house not big expense
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Modular Aspects Material Size Plywood - 4’ X 8’ Paneling - 4’ x 8’
Concrete Block Modules of 4” Lumber 8’, 10’, 12,’ 16’ To reduce waste
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Drawings include a set of plans
Plot Plan Foundation Plan Floor Plan Elevations Electrical Plan Construction Details Pictorial Representation
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Primary Consideration
Chapter 3
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What to consider: Site Consideration Community Cost
Zoning restrictions Style Location Schools
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What to consider: Neighbors Climate Shopping Transportation
Room for Expansion
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Cost & Restrictions Costs tree removal grading drainage The deed
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Zoning and Codes Zoning Ordinances Commercial or Residential
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Topographical Features
Slope Contour Size Shape Elevations Trees Rocks Soil/Water Conditions
59
Family Needs Find/Build a home that fits needs of family Eating
Sleeping Laundry Hobbies Studying etc.
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Other Considerations Planning the home not only from inside-out.
61
Modular Aspects Modular homes Factory build homes Utilize materials
adding extra foot around house not big expense
62
Modular Aspects Material Size Plywood - 4’ X 8’ Paneling - 4’ x 8’
Concrete Block Modules of 4” Lumber 8’, 10’, 12,’ 16’ To reduce waste
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Drawings include a set of plans
Plot Plan Foundation Plan Floor Plan Elevations Electrical Plan Construction Details Pictorial Representation
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The Bedroom Chapter 5
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The Bedroom Home divided into three basic areas Sleeping Living
Service
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The Sleeping Area Bedrooms Baths Dressing Room Nurseries
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The Bedroom Should be located in the Southwest corner of the house
Homes are categorized into categories of 2,3 & 4 Bedroom homes The 3 BR home has the greatest sale potential Bedrooms are located on a separate wing of the house or upstairs
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The Bedroom FHA minimum - 100 Square Feet
Average Square feet Largest Bedroom is referred to as the Master Bedroom
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Bedroom Closets 4 linear feet for a man’s closet
6 linear feet for a woman’s closet Minimum of two feet deep Should be 30 inches if possible Located along interior wall of Bedroom
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Access to Bedroom Closets
Variety of Options Bifold door 8’ in length Accordion Door in 8’ length Flush Door Door Height = 6’-8” Be sure to have good lighting in closet
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Bedroom Windows Windows on two walls if possible
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Bedroom Doors Doors swings into Bedroom
Locate door near corner of Bedroom At least one entry door 1 3/8” Thick 6’-8” Height 2’ to 3’ Wide minimum of 2’-6” wide
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Assignment Design an average size bedroom according to the FHA specifications. Make a plan view drawing of the room including bed, dresser, chest pf drawers, and other furniture to meet the needs of your own activities. You may want to include study or reading areas. Attach a closet to the bedroom. 3’ x 8’ with maximum door access
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Living Room Chapter 6
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Living Area Composed of a number of rooms Living room Dining room
recreation or family room den or study special purpose rooms foyer patios guest bedroom
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Living Room Center of Activity Play room for children TV room
Conversation Place
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Living Room Size Small Medium (average) Large 150 square feet
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Most Important Questions Regarding Size of Living Room
1. What furniture is planned to this room? 2. How aften will the room be used? 3. How many people are expected to use the room? 4. How many functions are combined in this room? 5. Is the living room size in proportion to the remainder of the house?
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Living Room Location Traffic pattern should not pass through living room Slightly raise or lower the floor to help discourage “thru traffic” Room should be positioned at grade level No main entrance way in room
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Living Room Large windows or sliding doors give the room of feeling of spaciousness. Adequate wall space for furniture Located near dining room Should be exciting and colorful
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The Dining Room Most modern homes have dining rooms
The function is to provided a special place for eating
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The Dining Room Size Small - 120 square feet Medium - 180 square feet
Large square feet and larger
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The Dining Room Possible Furniture to Include
Rectangular, Oval, or Round Table China Cabinet or Hutch Buffet Server or Cart Corner Cabinet Dining Chairs
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Dining Room Chairs Allow at least 2’-3” from center line to center line of dining room chair Allow 2’-0” space for serving (behind the chair to the wall or piece of furniture).
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Location of Dining Room
Adjacent to the kitchen near family/living room between kitchen and living room (ideal)
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Dining Room Lighting should be able to be adjusted to set a mood
Bright warm and cheerful atmosphere should be presented
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Entryway and Foyer All houses have at least one entryway but not necessarily a foyer
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Entryway Three basic types of entryways Main Entry Service Entry
Special Purpose Entry
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Entryway Main Entryway Designed to Impress Need not be large
Creative use of materials will enhance beauty Centrally located Should lead into foyer rather than room
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Entryway Main Entryway
Should be designed so that caller can be viewed from inside the home Protection from weather is a consideration Entry doors are normally 3’-0” wide x 1 ¾” Thick x 6’-8”High
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Entryway Main Entryway
Should be designed so that caller can be viewed from inside the home Protection from weather is a consideration Entry doors are normally 3’-0” wide x 1 ¾” Thick x 6’-8”High
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Entryway Service Entrance Usually connected to the kitchen
May pace a mud room or utility room between the door and kitchen
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Entryway Special Purpose Entries
Those providing access to patios, decks and terraces Not intended to be striking
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Foyer Functions as a place to greet guests and remove coats
Floor must be made of materials not affected by moisture and dirt Must have coat closet Minimum size – 2’x3’ but 30” x 4’-0” is more desirable
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Foyer Size of Foyer depends on several factors The size of home
Cost of the home Location Personal preference
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Foyer Minimum foyer size Average foyer size Large foyer size 6’ x 6’
Anything larger than 8’ x 10’
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Foyer Often provide access to other rooms in house through halls
Hall spaces should be kept to minimum Minimum hall width – 3’-0” More desirable – 3’-6” to 4’-0”
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Family Recreation Room
The family recreation room provides a place where the family can play or pursue hobbies Designed for functionality and maintenance Often provides for overflow of space if needed
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Family Recreation Room
Can be places near patio to take advantage of pool, outdoor picnics or sunbathing Often located in basement Common size – 12’ x 20’
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Patios, Porches and Courts
Architect should plan for outdoor living
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Patios Near house but not structurally connected
Usually at ground level Concrete, brick, and stone are common materials used Designed for entertainment, relaxation, playing, living
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Patios Locate patio to ensure privacy
Off living, dining or family room
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Patio Size Small – 10’ x 14’ Large – 20’ x 30’
Should be designed proportional to the house Take into consideration the sun, wind and view
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Porch Structurally connected to the home Usually covered
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Courts May posses characteristics of both a patio and a porch
Used for dining, relaxation and entertaining Often used to break up floor plans Provide natural light into the home
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Room Planning and Service Area
Chapter 7
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Chapter 7 The service area supplements the Living and sleeping areas of the house. Includes: Kitchen, Laundry, Work Center, Utility, Garage and Storage
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Chapter 7 The service area supplements the Living and sleeping areas of the house. Includes: Kitchen, Laundry, Work Center, Utility, Garage and Storage
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Kitchen Food preparation but can be used for dining, laundry, and storage Usually the most expensive room in the house
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Efficient Kitchen Placement of appliances
Providing adequate storage cabinets food preparation facilities Minimum amount of walking distance
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The Work Triangle Measure of kitchen efficiency
Lines drawn from the center of the range, sink and refrigerator Lengths of lines are added together Practical kitchen should not exceed a 21’ work triangle
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Six Basic Kitchen Styles
Straight Line “L” Shaped Corridor “U” Shaped Peninsula Island
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Straight Line Kitchen Used in cottages and apartments
Little space is required Two disadvantages Not very interesting Provides little cabinet space
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“L” Shaped Kitchen Located along two adjacent walls attractive
Two work centers are located along one wall and a third along another wall Not intended for large kitchens
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The Corridor Kitchen Located on two walls opposite each other
Small to medium size Ideal for long, narrow room Open space between the cabinets should be at least four feet
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The “U” Shaped Kitchen Most popular design High level of efficiency
No through traffic Work triangle is compact and functional
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The Peninsula Kitchen Popular because it provides plenty of work space
Attractive Easily joined to the dining room using the peninsula as a divider Peninsula may be used as a cooking center, eating area, food preparation Traffic is reduced to a minimum Work triangle is compact
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The Island Kitchen Island may house the sink, cooking center, food preparation, work space, snack bar Island should be accessible from all sides At least four feet clearance should be allowed on all sides of the island
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Cabinets and Appliances
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Cabinets and Appliances
Appliances are available in a variety of styles, colors, and sizes Standards are located on page 137
121
Cabinets Provide most storage in kitchens
Available in standard sizes but can be custom made Standard base cabinets are 34 1/2” high, 24” deep, and width increments in 3” multiples (15”, 18”, 21”)
122
Cabinets Wall cabinets are either 12 or 13 inches deep (standard)
Cabinets are 12” to 30” high in increments of 3 inches
123
Cabinets Figure 7-26 on page 140
manufactures numbers are located on each cabinet wall cabinets are represented by a hidden line
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Cabinets Figure 7-26 on page 140
manufactures numbers are located on each cabinet wall cabinets are represented by a hidden line
125
Kitchen Location Near outside door for easy access to trash
Near dining room Windows should be placed so that children can be observed in yard Near laundry room Near bathroom
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Ventilation Wall fan is good but hood with fan is better
Exhaust should not be expelled into the attic
127
Kitchen Decor Pleasant Well Lighted - over work stations
Colors of appliances should be consistent with the overall design of the kitchen Kitchen materials should be easy to maintain
128
Clothing Care Centers Located near the kitchen
Should include place to take care of laundry Washer Dryer Ironing board Sewing machine
129
Assignments
130
Chapter 2 The Basic House Design
131
Four Main Designs for Residential Homes
One Story (Ranch) One-and-one half story Two story Split
132
The One Story Ranch Design
Living space is located on one level Lends self to beautiful indoor and outdoor living Absence of stairs…unless it has a basement
133
The One Story Ranch Low pitched roof with wide overhangs
Outside is easy to maintain due to one story May be built with full basement
134
Disadvantage of Ranch Design
More costly to build Requires more roof area Requires more foundation
135
Disadvantage of Ranch Design
Requires a larger lot Maintainace costs may be more expensive due to large roof and exterior wall surface
136
One-and-One Half Story Design
This home is often called the Cape Cod One story with steeper roof which allows for expansion of the attic Dormers
137
Advantages of 11/2 Story Economy Built in expansability
Bedrooms and bath are generally built into attic space Second floor is about ½ the size of the first floor.
138
One-and-One Half Story
Could be left unfinished at first Heating costs are minimal Rooms must be planned for the ultimate number of occupants
139
The Two Story More economical to build than Ranch or the 1 ½ story designs Requires smaller lot Heating and cooling is economical
140
The Two Story Not as popular today as when it was introduced.
Usually traditional in style
141
Disadvantages of Two Story
Maintenance may be difficult and more costly Does not lend itself to variations in style
142
The Split Design Designed for the sloping or hilly lot
Takes advantage of troublesome elevation.
143
The Split Design Lowest level houses heating and cooling equipment, storage and shop or washroom Basement occupies percent of house space.
144
The Split Design The Intermediate Level
Generally houses garage and recreation area Ground level Patio Porch Terrace
145
The Split Design The Living Level
Also located at grade level Kitchen, dining room, living room, Full or half bath, Foyer, mud room, wash room may also be located on this level. Patios and terraces
146
The Split Design The Sleeping Area
The highest level of the house The half-level difference between the living and sleeping levels affords greater privacy and quietness
147
The Split Design Often more expensive than two story but cheaper than a ranch Heating tends to be a problem but is resolved by different thermostats
148
Variations of Split-Level Design
Side-by-Side Front-to-Back Back-to-Front Depending on the way the lot is sloped
149
Traffic Circulation Primary consideration
Moving from one room to another Planned with maximum efficiency
150
Traffic Circulation Distance from garage to kitchen should be short and direct Foyer should be centrally located All bedrooms need to be close to a bath Few rooms have traffic patterns Family room and eating nook are exceptions
151
Primary Considerations
Chapter 3
152
What to consider: Neighbors Climate Shopping Transportation
Room for Expansion
153
Cost & Restrictions Costs tree removal grading drainage The deed
154
Zoning and Codes Zoning Ordinances Commercial or Residential
155
Topographical Features
Slope Contour Size Shape Elevations Trees Rocks Soil/Water Conditions
156
Family Needs Find/Build a home that fits needs of family Eating
Sleeping Laundry Hobbies Studying etc.
157
Other Considerations Planning the home not only from inside-out.
158
Modular Aspects Modular homes Factory build homes Utilize materials
adding extra foot around house not big expense
159
Modular Aspects Material Size Plywood - 4’ X 8’ Paneling - 4’ x 8’
Concrete Block Modules of 4” Lumber 8’, 10’, 12,’ 16’ To reduce waste
160
Drawings include a set of plans
Plot Plan Foundation Plan Floor Plan Elevations Electrical Plan Construction Details Pictorial Representation
161
Primary Consideration
Chapter 3
162
What to consider: Site Consideration Community Cost
Zoning restrictions Style Location Schools
163
What to consider: Neighbors Climate Shopping Transportation
Room for Expansion
164
Cost & Restrictions Costs tree removal grading drainage The deed
165
Zoning and Codes Zoning Ordinances Commercial or Residential
166
Topographical Features
Slope Contour Size Shape Elevations Trees Rocks Soil/Water Conditions
167
Family Needs Find/Build a home that fits needs of family Eating
Sleeping Laundry Hobbies Studying etc.
168
Other Considerations Planning the home not only from inside-out.
169
Modular Aspects Modular homes Factory build homes Utilize materials
adding extra foot around house not big expense
170
Modular Aspects Material Size Plywood - 4’ X 8’ Paneling - 4’ x 8’
Concrete Block Modules of 4” Lumber 8’, 10’, 12,’ 16’ To reduce waste
171
Drawings include a set of plans
Plot Plan Foundation Plan Floor Plan Elevations Electrical Plan Construction Details Pictorial Representation
172
The Bedroom Chapter 5
173
The Bedroom Home divided into three basic areas Sleeping Living
Service
174
The Sleeping Area Bedrooms Baths Dressing Room Nurseries
175
The Bedroom Should be located in the Southwest corner of the house
Homes are categorized into categories of 2,3 & 4 Bedroom homes The 3 BR home has the greatest sale potential Bedrooms are located on a separate wing of the house or upstairs
176
The Bedroom FHA minimum - 100 Square Feet
Average Square feet Largest Bedroom is referred to as the Master Bedroom
177
Bedroom Closets 4 linear feet for a man’s closet
6 linear feet for a woman’s closet Minimum of two feet deep Should be 30 inches if possible Located along interior wall of Bedroom
178
Access to Bedroom Closets
Variety of Options Bifold door 8’ in length Accordion Door in 8’ length Flush Door Door Height = 6’-8” Be sure to have good lighting in closet
179
Bedroom Windows Windows on two walls if possible
180
Bedroom Doors Doors swings into Bedroom
Locate door near corner of Bedroom At least one entry door 1 3/8” Thick 6’-8” Height 2’ to 3’ Wide minimum of 2’-6” wide
181
Assignment Design an average size bedroom according to the FHA specifications. Make a plan view drawing of the room including bed, dresser, chest pf drawers, and other furniture to meet the needs of your own activities. You may want to include study or reading areas. Attach a closet to the bedroom. 3’ x 8’ with maximum door access
182
Living Room Chapter 6
183
Living Area Composed of a number of rooms Living room Dining room
recreation or family room den or study special purpose rooms foyer patios guest bedroom
184
Living Room Center of Activity Play room for children TV room
Conversation Place
185
Living Room Size Small Medium (average) Large 150 square feet
186
Most Important Questions Regarding Size of Living Room
1. What furniture is planned to this room? 2. How aften will the room be used? 3. How many people are expected to use the room? 4. How many functions are combined in this room? 5. Is the living room size in proportion to the remainder of the house?
187
Living Room Location Traffic pattern should not pass through living room Slightly raise or lower the floor to help discourage “thru traffic” Room should be positioned at grade level No main entrance way in room
188
Living Room Large windows or sliding doors give the room of feeling of spaciousness. Adequate wall space for furniture Located near dining room Should be exciting and colorful
189
The Dining Room Most modern homes have dining rooms
The function is to provided a special place for eating
190
The Dining Room Size Small - 120 square feet Medium - 180 square feet
Large square feet and larger
191
The Dining Room Possible Furniture to Include
Rectangular, Oval, or Round Table China Cabinet or Hutch Buffet Server or Cart Corner Cabinet Dining Chairs
192
Dining Room Chairs Allow at least 2’-3” from center line to center line of dining room chair Allow 2’-0” space for serving (behind the chair to the wall or piece of furniture).
193
Location of Dining Room
Adjacent to the kitchen near family/living room between kitchen and living room (ideal)
194
Dining Room Lighting should be able to be adjusted to set a mood
Bright warm and cheerful atmosphere should be presented
195
Entryway and Foyer All houses have at least one entryway but not necessarily a foyer
196
Entryway Three basic types of entryways Main Entry Service Entry
Special Purpose Entry
197
Entryway Main Entryway Designed to Impress Need not be large
Creative use of materials will enhance beauty Centrally located Should lead into foyer rather than room
198
Entryway Main Entryway
Should be designed so that caller can be viewed from inside the home Protection from weather is a consideration Entry doors are normally 3’-0” wide x 1 ¾” Thick x 6’-8”High
199
Entryway Main Entryway
Should be designed so that caller can be viewed from inside the home Protection from weather is a consideration Entry doors are normally 3’-0” wide x 1 ¾” Thick x 6’-8”High
200
Entryway Service Entrance Usually connected to the kitchen
May pace a mud room or utility room between the door and kitchen
201
Entryway Special Purpose Entries
Those providing access to patios, decks and terraces Not intended to be striking
202
Foyer Functions as a place to greet guests and remove coats
Floor must be made of materials not affected by moisture and dirt Must have coat closet Minimum size – 2’x3’ but 30” x 4’-0” is more desirable
203
Foyer Size of Foyer depends on several factors The size of home
Cost of the home Location Personal preference
204
Foyer Minimum foyer size Average foyer size Large foyer size 6’ x 6’
Anything larger than 8’ x 10’
205
Foyer Often provide access to other rooms in house through halls
Hall spaces should be kept to minimum Minimum hall width – 3’-0” More desirable – 3’-6” to 4’-0”
206
Family Recreation Room
The family recreation room provides a place where the family can play or pursue hobbies Designed for functionality and maintenance Often provides for overflow of space if needed
207
Family Recreation Room
Can be places near patio to take advantage of pool, outdoor picnics or sunbathing Often located in basement Common size – 12’ x 20’
208
Patios, Porches and Courts
Architect should plan for outdoor living
209
Patios Near house but not structurally connected
Usually at ground level Concrete, brick, and stone are common materials used Designed for entertainment, relaxation, playing, living
210
Patios Locate patio to ensure privacy
Off living, dining or family room
211
Patio Size Small – 10’ x 14’ Large – 20’ x 30’
Should be designed proportional to the house Take into consideration the sun, wind and view
212
Porch Structurally connected to the home Usually covered
213
Courts May posses characteristics of both a patio and a porch
Used for dining, relaxation and entertaining Often used to break up floor plans Provide natural light into the home
214
Room Planning and Service Area
Chapter 7
215
Chapter 7 The service area supplements the Living and sleeping areas of the house. Includes: Kitchen, Laundry, Work Center, Utility, Garage and Storage
216
Chapter 7 The service area supplements the Living and sleeping areas of the house. Includes: Kitchen, Laundry, Work Center, Utility, Garage and Storage
217
Kitchen Food preparation but can be used for dining, laundry, and storage Usually the most expensive room in the house
218
Efficient Kitchen Placement of appliances
Providing adequate storage cabinets food preparation facilities Minimum amount of walking distance
219
The Work Triangle Measure of kitchen efficiency
Lines drawn from the center of the range, sink and refrigerator Lengths of lines are added together Practical kitchen should not exceed a 21’ work triangle
220
Six Basic Kitchen Styles
Straight Line “L” Shaped Corridor “U” Shaped Peninsula Island
221
Straight Line Kitchen Used in cottages and apartments
Little space is required Two disadvantages Not very interesting Provides little cabinet space
222
“L” Shaped Kitchen Located along two adjacent walls attractive
Two work centers are located along one wall and a third along another wall Not intended for large kitchens
223
The Corridor Kitchen Located on two walls opposite each other
Small to medium size Ideal for long, narrow room Open space between the cabinets should be at least four feet
224
The “U” Shaped Kitchen Most popular design High level of efficiency
No through traffic Work triangle is compact and functional
225
The Peninsula Kitchen Popular because it provides plenty of work space
Attractive Easily joined to the dining room using the peninsula as a divider Peninsula may be used as a cooking center, eating area, food preparation Traffic is reduced to a minimum Work triangle is compact
226
The Island Kitchen Island may house the sink, cooking center, food preparation, work space, snack bar Island should be accessible from all sides At least four feet clearance should be allowed on all sides of the island
227
Cabinets and Appliances
228
Cabinets and Appliances
Appliances are available in a variety of styles, colors, and sizes Standards are located on page 137
229
Cabinets Provide most storage in kitchens
Available in standard sizes but can be custom made Standard base cabinets are 34 1/2” high, 24” deep, and width increments in 3” multiples (15”, 18”, 21”)
230
Cabinets Wall cabinets are either 12 or 13 inches deep (standard)
Cabinets are 12” to 30” high in increments of 3 inches
231
Cabinets Figure 7-26 on page 140
manufactures numbers are located on each cabinet wall cabinets are represented by a hidden line
232
Cabinets Figure 7-26 on page 140
manufactures numbers are located on each cabinet wall cabinets are represented by a hidden line
233
Kitchen Location Near outside door for easy access to trash
Near dining room Windows should be placed so that children can be observed in yard Near laundry room Near bathroom
234
Ventilation Wall fan is good but hood with fan is better
Exhaust should not be expelled into the attic
235
Kitchen Decor Pleasant Well Lighted - over work stations
Colors of appliances should be consistent with the overall design of the kitchen Kitchen materials should be easy to maintain
236
Clothing Care Centers Located near the kitchen
Should include place to take care of laundry Washer Dryer Ironing board Sewing machine
237
Assignments Finish room design Plot room design
Design a medium-size living room with furniture Design a modern Kitchen. Design and draw plans for a dining room which is designed to seat six people.
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