different types of housing typologies

1. The different physical characteristics of a building
according to the materials happened to be available on that
particular place with a particular climate, cultural aspects, social
status, etc.
WHAT IS
?
AR 553 HOUSING

2. SHELTER
to covers, protects or defends ourselves from
harmful elements and changes
To have a COMFORTABLE
LIVING

3. HOUSIN
G

4. A free-standing
residential building. It
means that the
building does not
share an inside
wall with any other
house.
A Northern European single-family home in Denmark.

5. It consist of pairs of
houses side by side as
units. They share
a party wall.

6. A row of identical
houses that are
joined together.
Terraced house in UK
Row houses in
Toronto

7. It is a one-
storey house,
usually
surrounded by a
veranda.
A typical side-gabled bungalow in
Louisville’s Deer Park Neighborhood, US.

8. A multi-unit
dwelling made
up of several
apartments/flats/c
ondos within a
building.

9. A very
expensive
apartment on
the top floor of the
building. It
occupies the
entire floor.

10. Is a very large and
stately dwelling
house for the
wealthy.

11. A large caravan, that
can be installed on a
permanent site and
that is used a
residence. Also called
manufactured
home.
A static caravan park on the cliffs above Beer,
Devon, England.

12.  Consist of shops on the ground
floor w/c open up to a public in a
covered passage and
has residential accommodation
upstairs
 The shop houses would adjoin
each other to form rows
with regular façade.
 It is a vernacular
style building type
that is commonly seen in areas
such as urban Southeast Asia.

13. It is a boat that has
been designed to be
used primarily as a
human
dwelling.

14. Houses raised on
piles over the soil or a
body of water. It is still
commonly found in
South East Asia,
Papua New
Guinea and West
Africa.

15. A conical tent
originally made of
animal skins.
Popularized by the
American
Indians.

16. Also called
snowhouse, a
shelter constructed from
blocks of snow, generally
in the form of a dome.
Predominantly
constructed by people of
Canada’s
Central Arctic
and Greenlands
Thule area.

17. A wooden
structure built in
the branches of a
tree.

18. A large building at a
College or University
where students
live.

19. A set of buildings
where the
monks/nuns
live.

20. Presented by:
April Ann O. Natulla
Cindy B. Remoreras