低層集合住宅(タウンハウス型)に関する研究(1)

概要

論文の詳細を見る
After World War II, the Japanese housing industry had been mainly lead by the public authorities. Experiencing an unprecedented population increase in the Tokyo metropolitan area and the consequent rise of land prices, people had to live outside of Tokyo in narrow wooden independent houses which were developed by the private sector, or in middle to high-rise housing which were developed by public or private sectors. The people of these towns have not been satisfied with the long commute hours and their narrow house spaces. On the hand, in European cities such as London and Paris or in American cities such as Boston and Washington, people still live in the downtown areas in the housing stock of low-rise houses along streets. Compared to these livable cities, Tokyo will certainly be a dead town, where only privileged people can live. This research was executed to clarify whether low-rise housing can take the place of these Japanese poorly conditioned housing environments. The research method was to do the surveys on the residents' living policies, who live in typical low-rise housing (townhouse type), which had been selected from 120 housing projects planned from WW II up until today. Referring to these surveys, a realistic architectural project such as a low-rise, was proposed to articulate the various planning issues in these types of developments in the Tokyo metropolitan area.
明治大学の論文