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Homes that Respond to the Human Life Cycle
ZAI inc: Emory Baldwin
Design and Build for LifeBuild it Right the First Time
Goals
• Ability to age-in-place• Diversity of household composition
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
• Universal Design• Sustainability
Demonstrate:
Enable:
“Universal Design is the design of products and environments to be usable by all people, to the greatest extent possible, without the need for adaptation or specialized design.”
-Ron Mace, 1991
Understanding Universal Design
• Social
• Economic
• Environmental
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
Expanded Concept of Sustainability
Demographic Trends and Background
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
The Boomers are Coming!!
Demographic Trends and Background
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
• 85+ age group is fastest-growing population.• Most want to age in their own homes. – AARP Survey
• The average person experiences a disability at some point in their life.
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
• Multigenerational family living is on the rise, and adult children are living at home longer.
• The number of households headed by single female wage earners continues to grow.
Demographic Trends and Background
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
• Housing prices are getting further out of reach for first-time home buyers.
• Many ‘empty nesters’ have more space than they need.
Demographic Trends and Background
Seattle, Washington
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
Baldwin Residence – Model U.D. Home
Photos by Dale Lang
Seattle U.D. Model Home• Promotes aging in place• Urban response to the Rambler• Multiple accessible levels• Wide doors throughout home• Level thresholds• Curbless showers, base cabinets on casters• Stacking closets framed for elevator• Sustainable elements
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
Seattle Home – Two Accessible Levels
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
Photos by Dale Lang
Private Entrances
Seattle Home – Two Accessible Levels
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
Photos by Dale Lang
Private OutdoorSpace
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
Photo by Mark Hunt
Seattle Home – Entry
Photo by Dale Lang
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
Seattle Home – Kitchen and Family Room
Photos by Dale Lang
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
Photo by Dale Lang
Seattle Home – Flexible structure for future change
Flexibility
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
Photo by Dale Lang
Seattle Home – Flexible structure for future change
Flexibility
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
Seattle Home – Stacking closets for future elevator
Central Vertical Circulation Core
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
Lower Floor
Future Elevator
Seattle Home – Stacking closets for future elevator
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
Main Floor
Future Elevator
Seattle Home – Stacking closets for future elevator
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
Upper Floor
Future Elevator
Seattle Home – Stacking closets for future elevator
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
Photo by Dale Lang
Photo by Mark Hunt
Seattle Home – Stacking closets for future elevator
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
Seattle Home – Stacking closets for future elevator
Photo by Mark Hunt
Photos by Dale Lang
Seattle Home – Roll-away base cabinets under sink
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
By designing with the future in mindit is possible to:
•Easily modify the layout when the need arises•Reduce remodeling costs and waste•Increase a home’s marketability•Reduce one’s need to move•Enable elders to age in place•Contribute to more stable and sustainable communities
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle
For more information, please contact:
Emory Baldwin, AIA
ZAI Inc.5228 Kirkwood Pl. N.Seattle, WA 98103
P: 206-275-2345F: 206-275-1345Email: [email protected]
Housing in Response to the Human Life Cycle