| Assuming that housing density and compact
development are potential means towards sustainable urbanism and
provide solutions to suburban sprawl, this study is an
investigation of how higher density housing projects can be
implemented by understanding the neighborhood as a fabric of
urban spatial patterns that address specific cultural and human
needs. A reflection on and reformulation of attached housing
patterns seen in this way is necessary not only for public
acceptance of compact development, but also for the sustenance
of cities, the preservation of human needs, and the feasibility
of implementation. Therefore, the goal of this project is to
explore how attention to human and spatial factors in the form
of a pattern language can contribute to meaningful living
environments and simultaneously address emerging trends for
sustainable building. |
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