Netzwerk Wohnen : Architektur für Generationen = Network living : architecture for all generations / Annette Becker, Peter Cachola-Schmal, Claudia Haas (Hrsg. eds).
Material type: TextLanguage: German, English Publisher: Munich ; London ; New York : Prestel, c2013Description: 240 p. : illustrations (some color), plans ; 31 cmContent type:- text
- unmediate d
- volume
- 9783791352565
- Network living : architecture for all generations
- 23 728.0846 BEC-N 2013 876421
- NA7195.A4 N47 2013
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books | Lahore School of Architecture Library Book Cart | Book | 728.0846 BEC-N 2013 876421 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 876421 |
Published to accompany an exhibition held at Deutsches Architekturmuseum, Frankfurt, Feb 16th.-May 12th 2013.
How is society developing, and what kind of architecture does it require? -- Housing in old age - today and in the future -- Images of age and kinds of housing - tradition builds the future -- 60 plus - blessing, threat or the future of a brights new future? -- Demographic changes and the demands they make on urban planning -- Solutions for the use of 50,000 existing flats -- Flexible houses for silver markets - housing to suit the needs of the elderly in Japan -- Community living -- Universal design - design for all.
"This timely book proposes innovative and elegant solutions for the housing needs of our aging society. It is estimated that only 5 percent of the western hemisphere's current housing stock is suitable for elderly residents. Fortunately, today's generation of architects is working toward increasing the availability and variety of housing for older people. This volume details dozens of thoughtfully conceived projects from around the world that incorporate the needs of older citizens without sacrificing the personal and aesthetic choices we all make when choosing our home. These examples of single-family houses, communal-living projects, service apartments, and assisted-living residences enable their inhabitants to maintain--and even improve--their quality of life."--Publisher's website.
Parallel text in German and English.