Housing Project Formulation
Housing Project Formulation
Housing Project Formulation
Definition
Housing is The physical environment,
neighbourhood, micro district or the
physical infra structures that mankind use
for shelter and the environs ofthat
structure, including all necessary services,
facilities, equipment and devices needed
for the physical health and social well
being of the family and the individual.
Project Formulation
Analysis
Design Development
Evaluation/Alternatives
Implementation
Maintenance
Project Formulation
Housing is a Commodity
Factors influence the Housing Project
Land - Value, Condition and Ownership
Need and Context
Target Group and Composition of Typologies
Prevailing Building Bye Laws
Sources of Infrastructure
Organizational Hierarchy ( In case of Industrial Housing)
Analysis
Design Development
Evaluation/Alternatives
Implementation
Maintenance
Site Analysis
Site Analysis On site
Off Site Condition
Natural Factors Water, Physiography,
Orientation, Vegetation , View , Climate
etc.,
Onsite Conditions
Identification of the following:
Site Potentials
Site Problems
Site issues
Site Amenity
Site Danger Signal
Site features
Analysis
Design Development
Evaluation/Alternatives
Implementation
Maintenance
Human Need
Defining Cluster Space
Impact Assessment
Evaluation
Design Development
Open Spaces
Circulation and Parking
Services
Recreational facilities and Amenities
Landscaping
Materials & Technology and Cost
Community Participation
Unit Entrance
Cluster
Formation
Analysis
Design Development
Evaluation/Alternatives
Implementation
Maintenance
Analysis
Design Development
Evaluation/Alternatives
Implementation
Maintenance
Territory.. Orientation.Privacy..Identity.Convenience...
Accessibility.. Safety.
Collective or mass housing is defined primarily by quantity and it acquires its spatial
quality through grouping. This type of dwelling houses large numbers of people with
varying degrees of housing quality. Within it the housing units are closely grouped,
according to rules of horizontal or vertical assemblage, generating spaces with public,
semi-public or private character in which certain social practices of housing unfold.
Analysis
Design Development
Evaluation/Alternatives
Implementation
Maintenance
Key Issues :
Benefits
Risks
Savings
Costs
Barriers
Benchmarks
Balance
Access
Provide for safe and convenient access to open spaces within and
between communities, and where possible co-locate open spaces with
shops, schools and other community facilities to reduce parking and
minimise walking distances.
Preservation
Use open space to protect and enhance the environmental, cultural and
heritage values of an area
Place Making
Locate open spaces to build on the special attributes of an area for longterm public amenity and sense of place; for example an open-space network
may include hill tops, river frontage, mature trees, places with panoramic
views, rocky outcrops and remnant vegetation.
Integration
Connect open space as part of a municipal network and link into the
regional open space system where possible.
Safety
Sustainability
Equity
Provide equitable access to parks and open spaces to ensure that the type,
location and quality of the infrastructure are evenly spread.
Waterwise
Provide areas within the open-space network sufficient to detain and cleanse
stormwater runoff and avoid impacting sensitive areas.