| Title |
A Study on the Economical Feasibility of 3D Total Infill System through the Standardization of Multi-family Housing |
| Keywords |
Standardization ; Modular Coordination ; Open Housing ; Open System ; Material ; Infill Component ; Support Infill |
| Abstract |
Social changes lead to diverse changes in architecture. Especially, it requires more changes in an indoor space or interior more than exterior. As a result, people try to change their old and fixed indoor space or interior, but they think it would be more efficient and economically feasible to renew it because remodeling is really difficult. It seems that people believe a new construction to be efficient and economically feasible because they generally consider the increasing expenses due to the labor costs and reusability of materials as a whole. However, it bears lots of problem resulted from unstandardized parts such as increasing costs, damages on the structure, and damages on the environment. Hence, it would be desirable to develop and utilize an interior spatial structure that secures efficiency and economic feasibility in terms of social changes and modern life. This study examines the application of future interior finishing system and provides basic data for the future studies by comparing the construction costs of a wall/ceiling/floor materials-integrated synthesized interior finishing system that can efficiently satisfy these needs in housing patterns and a conventional multi-family housing interior finishing system. |