| Title |
A Study on Layout Characteristics of Subsidiary Welfare Facilities at Apartment Complexes in New Towns - Focused on Apartment Complexes in Second Phase New Towns - |
| Authors |
문자영(Moon, Ja-Young) ; 정유리(Jung, Yu-Ri) ; 황연숙(Hwang, Yeon-Sook) |
| DOI |
http://dx.doi.org/10.14774/JKIID.2017.26.3.081 |
| Keywords |
Apartment Complexes ; Subsidiary Welfare Facilities ; Layout Types ; Layout Characteristics ; New Town |
| Abstract |
Subsidiary welfare facilities in an apartment complex are one of the most important factors for consumers when they buy an apartment due to an increase of consumers' consciousness level, increase of leisure time, and increase of cultural life. This study aims to analyze layout types and characteristics of subsidiary welfare facilities at the apartment complexes in the second phase new towns, investigate the current situation and find out the improvement direction. For this purpose, this author investigated three “second phase new towns” which were designated as a new town at similar time, and selected a total of 15 apartment complexes by selecting 5 complexes in each of the three new towns. Literature survey, case visit, photo shoot, user observation survey were used as study methods. The results of the study are as follows. First, it was found that a mixed type was the most common type of plane layout types in the subsidiary welfare facilities. This type improves accessibility and equity of the residents as the facilities are appropriately placed based on the functions and the user characteristics. Second, it can be considered that a distributed type for senior citizen centers and daycare centers may give independence to specific users, but it may give a sense of alienation to the elderly. Moreover, it does not have enough community so that it is necessary to make proper supplementation. Third, there were two lay out types. The first one is that the subsidiary welfare facilities are placed with step difference and the second one is that they are placed in sunken places using the underground space. Fourth, all layout types of outdoor facilities are distributed types, and it is considered that measurements for a proper balance of accessibility and equity are required. |