Chimni Home Typology: Difference between revisions

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A wide category of houses covering any home that doesn’t touch or share outside walls with another house or building. The category can includes every home type from the simplest cottage to the grandest Victorian villa.
A wide category of houses covering any home that doesn’t touch or share outside walls with another house or building. The category can includes every home type from the simplest cottage to the grandest Victorian villa.
<gallery>
<gallery>
File:Detached House Icon.png|The Detached House.
File:Detached House Icon.png
File:Images.jpg|A striking detached Moderne house.
File:Images.jpg|Single story pre 1800.
File:1930sKillowatHouseBath.jpg| Killowat House, Bath by Mollie Taylor
File:1930sKillowatHouseBath.jpg| Killowat House, Bath by Mollie Taylor
File:ModerneSuntrapHouse.jpg| A 'Moderne' Suntrap house
File:ModerneSuntrapHouse.jpg| A 'Moderne' Suntrap house

Revision as of 16:20, 11 December 2016

The Chimni Home Typology
The Chimni Home Typology

The Chimni Home Typology breaks down the UK's 26 million homes into useful groups that help us explore the amazing variation in building type, style, and architectural period as we learn more about our own homes. The family formation of the population has also influenced accommodation requirements. The number of households tripled in Great Britain during the 20th century, partly a result of increasing population together with decreasing average household size. In the latter part of the century the change in household size was influenced by the increase in the numbers of people living on their own.

Between 1901 and 2008 the number of dwellings in England increased over three and a half times, from nearly 6.3 million to around 22.4 million. The rate of increase was smaller in the other UK countries. In Wales the number of dwellings increased three times from 433,000 to 1.3 million,while in Scotland the number of dwellings more than doubled from 986,000 to 2.5 million over the same period. In Northern Ireland the number of dwellings doubled from 354,000 in 1951 (the earliest data available) to 737,000 in 2008



1.0 Detached Houses

A wide category of houses covering any home that doesn’t touch or share outside walls with another house or building. The category can includes every home type from the simplest cottage to the grandest Victorian villa.

See the full page for the category 1.0 Detached Houses

2.0 Semi-Detached Houses

A semi-detached house, is a single family house built as one of a matching pair, joined in the middle and sharing a common central wall. Known in the UK as a ‘semi’ and as a ‘duplex’ in other parts of the world, these homes come in a wide variety of styles.


See the full page for the category 2.0 Semi-Detached Houses

3.0 Terraced Houses

See the full page for the category 3.0 Terraced Houses

4.0 Flats In A House


See the full page for the category 4.0 Flats In A House

5.0 Flats In A Low Rise Block


See the full page for the category 5.0 Flats In A Low Rise Block

6.0 Flats In A High Rise Block

See the full page for the category 6.0 Flats In A High Rise Block

7.0 Flats Above A Shop

See the full page for the category 7.0 Flats Above Shops

8.0 Homes In Other Buildings


See the full page for the category 8.0 Homes In Other Buildings

9.0 Moving Or Floating Homes


See the full page for the category 9.0 Moving Or Floating Homes


http://www.treehugger.com/green-architecture/otis-optimal-travel-independent-space-green-mountain-college.html

See Also In Chimni

ChimniWiki Page Name


Other Interesting Web Sites

Office Of National Statistics Housing Trends

UK Housing Wiki

FlickrGroup: Modernist Houses Of The 1930s

CreateStreets Campaign for More Terraced Housing

ONS Census Map

References

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