Space - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 08:19, 5 October 2020

2020-10-05T08:19:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:19, 5 October 2020
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	* Volume.		* Volume.

−	[[Category:~~Theory~~]] [[Category:~~Standards_/_measurements~~]] [[Category:~~DCN_Standard~~]] [[Category:Property_development]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Commentary]] [[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Standards_/_measurements]] [[Category:Property_development]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]

Designing Buildings at 10:35, 10 December 2018

2018-12-10T10:35:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:35, 10 December 2018
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	* Psychogeography.		* Psychogeography.
	* Total useful floor area.		* Total useful floor area.
		+	* Types of land.
	* Types of room.		* Types of room.
	* Urban design.		* Urban design.
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	* Volume.		* Volume.

−	[[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Standards_/_measurements]] [[Category:Property_development]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]	+	[[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Standards_/_measurements]] [[Category:DCN_Standard]] [[Category:Property_development]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]

Editor at 15:36, 12 November 2018

2018-11-12T15:36:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:36, 12 November 2018
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	Space can also refer to a specific area or volume within a building, such as; useable and un-useable space, storage space, teaching space, and so on.		Space can also refer to a specific area or volume within a building, such as; useable and un-useable space, storage space, teaching space, and so on.

−	There are a number of guidelines, standards and regulations for the sizes of specific spaces. For example, in 2015, the government published the Technical housing standards – nationally described space standard which replaced existing space standards used by local authorities. This standard deals with internal space within new dwellings and sets out requirements for the gross internal floor area of new dwellings at a defined level of occupancy as well as floor areas and dimensions for key parts of homes.	+	There are a number of guidelines, standards and regulations for the sizes of specific spaces. For example, in 2015, the government published the Technical housing standards - nationally described space standard which replaced existing space standards used by local authorities. This standard deals with internal space within new dwellings and sets out requirements for the gross internal floor area of new dwellings at a defined level of occupancy as well as floor areas and dimensions for key parts of homes.

	For more information see: Technical housing standards - nationally described space standard.		For more information see: Technical housing standards - nationally described space standard.
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	* Urban design.		* Urban design.
	* View.		* View.
		+	* Volume.

	[[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Standards_/_measurements]] [[Category:Property_development]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]		[[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Standards_/_measurements]] [[Category:Property_development]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]

Editor at 11:55, 17 September 2018

2018-09-17T11:55:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:55, 17 September 2018
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	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

		+	* Area.
	* Built environment.		* Built environment.
	* Floor area ratio.		* Floor area ratio.

Editor at 12:20, 13 September 2018

2018-09-13T12:20:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:20, 13 September 2018
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	Privately-owned 'public' spaces are also a common feature of urban developments.These are spaces that are open to the public but owned and maintained by a private company. In some cases, this has been criticised for removing space from the public realm, with owners sometimes applying more rules and restrictions than there would otherwise be. Those in favour however argue that, in many cases, it can involve the improvement and regeneration of spaces that were previously neglected or poorly-used.		Privately-owned 'public' spaces are also a common feature of urban developments.These are spaces that are open to the public but owned and maintained by a private company. In some cases, this has been criticised for removing space from the public realm, with owners sometimes applying more rules and restrictions than there would otherwise be. Those in favour however argue that, in many cases, it can involve the improvement and regeneration of spaces that were previously neglected or poorly-used.

−	Space can also refer to a specific area or volume within a building, such as; useable and un-useable space, storage space, teaching space and so on.	+	Space can also refer to a specific area or volume within a building, such as; useable and un-useable space, storage space, teaching space, and so on.

	There are a number of guidelines, standards and regulations for the sizes of specific spaces. For example, in 2015, the government published the Technical housing standards – nationally described space standard which replaced existing space standards used by local authorities. This standard deals with internal space within new dwellings and sets out requirements for the gross internal floor area of new dwellings at a defined level of occupancy as well as floor areas and dimensions for key parts of homes.		There are a number of guidelines, standards and regulations for the sizes of specific spaces. For example, in 2015, the government published the Technical housing standards – nationally described space standard which replaced existing space standards used by local authorities. This standard deals with internal space within new dwellings and sets out requirements for the gross internal floor area of new dwellings at a defined level of occupancy as well as floor areas and dimensions for key parts of homes.
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	* Terraced houses and the public realm.		* Terraced houses and the public realm.

−	~~= Find out more =~~	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
−		+
−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===	+

	* Built environment.		* Built environment.
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	* Psychogeography.		* Psychogeography.
	* Total useful floor area.		* Total useful floor area.
		+	* Types of room.
	* Urban design.		* Urban design.
	* View.		* View.

	[[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Standards_/_measurements]] [[Category:Property_development]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]		[[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Standards_/_measurements]] [[Category:Property_development]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]

Designing Buildings at 09:10, 12 September 2018

2018-09-12T09:10:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:10, 12 September 2018
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	In very general terms, ‘space’ is an abstract term which tends to refer to a location which has not had a specific human value or purpose attached to it. This is as opposed to a ‘place’ which has an identifiable character, or a ‘location’ which has geometrical certainty.		In very general terms, ‘space’ is an abstract term which tends to refer to a location which has not had a specific human value or purpose attached to it. This is as opposed to a ‘place’ which has an identifiable character, or a ‘location’ which has geometrical certainty.
		+
		+	Designers sometimes refer to 'negative space' as the space between and around objects such as buildings.

	A public space is an area that tends to be open and accessible to all people. This includes roads, pavements, town squares, parks, beaches, and to a more limited extent public buildings such as town halls and libraries. The term 'common land' is sometimes used to refer to land in public ownership or to which everyone has access. To have such status, land must be legally registered as a common.		A public space is an area that tends to be open and accessible to all people. This includes roads, pavements, town squares, parks, beaches, and to a more limited extent public buildings such as town halls and libraries. The term 'common land' is sometimes used to refer to land in public ownership or to which everyone has access. To have such status, land must be legally registered as a common.

Designing Buildings at 09:08, 12 September 2018

2018-09-12T09:08:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:08, 12 September 2018
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	A public space is an area that tends to be open and accessible to all people. This includes roads, pavements, town squares, parks, beaches, and to a more limited extent public buildings such as town halls and libraries. The term 'common land' is sometimes used to refer to land in public ownership or to which everyone has access. To have such status, land must be legally registered as a common.		A public space is an area that tends to be open and accessible to all people. This includes roads, pavements, town squares, parks, beaches, and to a more limited extent public buildings such as town halls and libraries. The term 'common land' is sometimes used to refer to land in public ownership or to which everyone has access. To have such status, land must be legally registered as a common.

−	Privately-owned public spaces are also a common feature of urban ~~redevelopments~~.These are spaces that are open to the public but owned and maintained by a private company. In some cases, this has been criticised for removing space from the public realm, with owners sometimes applying more rules and restrictions than there would be otherwise. Those in favour however argue that, in many cases, it can involve the improvement and regeneration of spaces that were previously neglected or poorly-used.	+	Privately-owned 'public' spaces are also a common feature of urban developments.These are spaces that are open to the public but owned and maintained by a private company. In some cases, this has been criticised for removing space from the public realm, with owners sometimes applying more rules and restrictions than there would otherwise be. Those in favour however argue that, in many cases, it can involve the improvement and regeneration of spaces that were previously neglected or poorly-used.

	Space can also refer to a specific area or volume within a building, such as; useable and un-useable space, storage space, teaching space and so on.		Space can also refer to a specific area or volume within a building, such as; useable and un-useable space, storage space, teaching space and so on.

−	There are a number of guidelines, standards and regulations for the sizes of specific spaces.	+	There are a number of guidelines, standards and regulations for the sizes of specific spaces. For example, in 2015, the government published the Technical housing standards – nationally described space standard which replaced existing space standards used by local authorities. This standard deals with internal space within new dwellings and sets out requirements for the gross internal floor area of new dwellings at a defined level of occupancy as well as floor areas and dimensions for key parts of homes.
−		+
−	For example, in 2015, the government published the Technical housing standards – nationally described space standard which replaced existing space standards used by local authorities. ~~The~~ standard deals with internal space within new dwellings and sets out requirements for the gross internal floor area of new dwellings at a defined level of occupancy as well as floor areas and dimensions for key parts of homes.	+

	For more information see: Technical housing standards - nationally described space standard.		For more information see: Technical housing standards - nationally described space standard.

Designing Buildings at 09:05, 12 September 2018

2018-09-12T09:05:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:05, 12 September 2018
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	[[File:Publicspace.jpg\|link=File:Publicspace.jpg]]		[[File:Publicspace.jpg\|link=File:Publicspace.jpg]]

−	In terms ~~of geography and the built environment~~, ‘space’ is an abstract term which tends ~~to be used~~ to refer to a location ~~without~~ human value or ~~meaning having been~~ attached to it. This is as opposed to ‘place’ which ~~indicates somewhere with a boundary that can be ambiguous~~, or ‘location’ which ~~tends to imply more~~ geometrical certainty.	+	In very general terms, ‘space’ is an abstract term which tends to refer to a location which has not had a specific human value or purpose attached to it. This is as opposed to a ‘place’ which has an identifiable character, or a ‘location’ which has geometrical certainty.

−	~~As opposed to private property, which is owned by person/s or an organisation, a~~ public space is an area that tends to be open and accessible to all people. This includes roads, pavements, town squares, parks, beaches, and to a more limited extent public buildings such as town halls and libraries.	+	A public space is an area that tends to be open and accessible to all people. This includes roads, pavements, town squares, parks, beaches, and to a more limited extent public buildings such as town halls and libraries. The term 'common land' is sometimes used to refer to land in public ownership or to which everyone has access. To have such status, land must be legally registered as a common.

−	~~The term '~~common ~~land' is sometimes used~~ to ~~refer to land in~~ public ~~ownership or to which everyone has access~~. ~~To have such status~~, ~~land must~~ be ~~legally registered as a common~~.	+	Privately-owned public spaces are also a common feature of urban redevelopments.These are spaces that are open to the public but owned and maintained by a private company. In some cases, this has been criticised for removing space from the public realm, with owners sometimes applying more rules and restrictions than there would be otherwise. Those in favour however argue that, in many cases, it can involve the improvement and regeneration of spaces that were previously neglected or poorly-used.

−	~~A common feature of urban redevelopment is privately-owned public spaces, which is where a space is open~~ to ~~the public but is owned and maintained by~~ a ~~private company, typically~~ a ~~property developer. This is a controversial development~~, ~~with those against arguing that it removes~~ space ~~from the public realm and effectively privatises it~~, ~~with those companies applying more rules and restrictions than there would be otherwise; while those in favour argue that~~, ~~in many cases, it involves the improvement~~ and ~~regeneration of spaces that were previously neglected or poorly-used~~.	+	Space can also refer to a specific area or volume within a building, such as; useable and un-useable space, storage space, teaching space and so on.

−	~~Space can also refer to the area within buildings~~, ~~i.e. useable~~ and ~~un-useable space that is available. In 2015,~~ the ~~government published the Technical housing standards – nationally described space standard which replaced existing space standards used by local authorities. It is part~~ of ~~the planning system rather than being a building regulation~~.	+	There are a number of guidelines, standards and regulations for the sizes of specific spaces.

−	The standard deals with internal space within new dwellings and ~~is suitable for application across all tenures. It~~ sets out requirements for the gross internal floor area of new dwellings at a defined level of occupancy as well as floor areas and dimensions for key parts of homes.	+	For example, in 2015, the government published the Technical housing standards – nationally described space standard which replaced existing space standards used by local authorities. The standard deals with internal space within new dwellings and sets out requirements for the gross internal floor area of new dwellings at a defined level of occupancy as well as floor areas and dimensions for key parts of homes.

−	~~Articles~~ relating to space on Designing Buildings Wiki:	+	For more information see: Technical housing standards - nationally described space standard.
		+
		+	Other articles relating to space on Designing Buildings Wiki include:

	* Accessibility in the built environment.		* Accessibility in the built environment.
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	* Minimum space standards.		* Minimum space standards.
	* NHBC technical standards.		* NHBC technical standards.
		+	* Placemaking.
	* Public space intervention.		* Public space intervention.
	* Office space planning.		* Office space planning.

Editor at 13:34, 10 September 2018

2018-09-10T13:34:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:34, 10 September 2018
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	* Total useful floor area.		* Total useful floor area.
	* Urban design.		* Urban design.
		+	* View.

	[[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Standards_/_measurements]] [[Category:Property_development]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]		[[Category:Theory]] [[Category:Standards_/_measurements]] [[Category:Property_development]] [[Category:Public_procedures]]

Editor at 09:34, 7 September 2018

2018-09-07T09:34:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:34, 7 September 2018
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	* Open space definition.		* Open space definition.
	* Space classifications for lighting controls.		* Space classifications for lighting controls.
		+	* Space planning.
	* Terraced houses and the public realm.		* Terraced houses and the public realm.