코리빙 하우스의 현관 계획에 따른 거주민의 영역성과 공동체감 형성에 관한 연구

초록

This study aims to propose effective architectural planning strategies for co-living houses, a housing model that has emerged in response tothe rising number of single-person households among young adults. The research emphasizes the significance of the entrance area as thestarting point of personal space in Korean culture, where the practice of removing shoes before entering personal spaces is deeply ingrained. Based on this cultural context, the study hypothesizes that the design of entrance spaces and shared living areas in co-living houses caninfluence residents’ sense of belonging, territoriality, and community spirit. To test this hypothesis, a survey was conducted among residentsof co-living houses in Seoul to analyze their behaviors in shared spaces. The findings reveal that the location and design of the entrancesignificantly affect residents’ perception of the "starting point of home." The results highlight that cultural practices, such as removing shoes,contribute to shaping territorial boundaries and fostering a sense of community among residents. These insights underline the importance ofentrance design in enhancing the social and spatial dynamics of co-living environments.

키워드