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A system of residential space planning for dweller participation.

A SYSTEM OF RESIDENTIAL SPACE PLANNING FOR DWELLER PARTICIPATION BY DAVID FRANK SWOBODA SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE MAY 1978 IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE. This thesis presents a system of residential space organization and design procedures formulated for the context of the United States. The system could be used by individuals or groups without formal architectural training to design floor and roof plans for single floor houses. The introduction briefly discusses the circumstances which make this ability desirable. Section I describes the assumptions made in developing the system. Section 2 presents the system in an abbrevi'ated form and Section 3 presents it in detail. The abreviated form was used to test the system with people unfamiliar with it. The houses they designed are presented in Section 4. I explored only the typical American house type so that I could concentrate upon the organization and synthesis questions. This design system could be furthur developed for other contextual applications and building forms such as groups of houses, attached houses or multiple dwelling structures. The involvement of the professional designer can occur in various forms and degees to design community space, the massing and positioning of dwellings on the landscape, building construction systems and furthur elaborations and revisions of the system. Thesis Supervisor: Eric Dluhosch Title: Research Associate