DOI QR코드

DOI QR Code

A Study of the Planning Characteristics of Neowa Houses Applicable in Contemporary Housing Plans

너와집 평면특성의 현대적 차용에 관한 연구

  • Received : 2015.02.21
  • Accepted : 2015.04.03
  • Published : 2015.04.25

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to investigate the possibility of applying the planning characteristics of Neowa houses to contemporary residential structures. Contrary to the popular assumption that traditional Korean houses have decentralized plans, local building traditions observed in Neowa houses show that the diversity among hanoks allows the incorporation of traditional spatial organization into the contemporary residences. By analyzing the spatial organization of Neowa houses, three advantageous planning characteristics were found. First, the presence of indoor wooden floors (maru or daechung) as well as outdoor wooden floors in Neowa houses is practical for Korea's weather marked by humid summers and icy winters. Secondly, the internal orientation of space in Neowa houses is more appropriate in the contemporary context of a highly urbanized society emphasizing family privacy. Thirdly, the flexibility and interchangeability of interior elements can be applied to improve efficiency. By applying the aforementioned characteristics, this study suggests ways to adopt traditional features to improve contemporary residences.

Keywords

References

  1. AlSayyad, N. (ed.), (2004). The End of Tradition? London and New York: Routledge.
  2. Cultural Heritage Administration (2013). From Official Website of CHA. http://www.cha.go.kr/korea/heritage/search/Culresult_Db_View.jsp?mc=NS_04_03_02&VdkVgwKey=18,02210000,32 Accessed November 2, 2014
  3. Hobsbawm, E. & Ranger T.O. (1992). The Invention of Tradition, Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press.
  4. Hong, S. B. (2012. 12. 07.). Neoh wa na ui Neowajip ehson gyeoul do pogeun, Kangwon Domin Ilbo, Available at http://www.kado.net/news/articleView.html?idxno=600091 Accessed October 5 2014
  5. Kang, Y. H. (2004). Sero Ssun Hanguk Jugeoh Munhwa ui Yoksa, Seoul: Gimoondang.
  6. Kim et al. (1997). Yongdong jibang ui Neowajip eh gwanhan yongu, Gajeonghak-yongu, 15, 76-96.
  7. Kim, T. S. (2005). Neowajip gonggan yiyong ui bangsik gwa sahoemunhwa jok uimi, Kangwon Hakyeyongu, 1, 85-136.
  8. Laurell, K. (ed.) (2011). Consuming Korean Tradition in Early and Late Modernity: Commodification, Tourism, and Performance, Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.
  9. Lee, D. Y. (2010. 02. 10.). Neowajip seoh harutbam sangol cheheom Samcheok Neowa Maul, The Kyunghyang Shinmun, Available at http://news.khan.co.kr/kh_travel/khan_art_view.html?artid=201002100951062&code=900306&med=khan Accessed November 19 2014
  10. Lee, J. J. (2008). Bojongwa gaebal sayi hundulrinun Bukchon: bujadul ui second house? Maal, 266, 82-85.
  11. Lee, K. M. & Lee, M. K. (2013). Material Cost Variations depending on the Forms and Dimensions of Timber Frame in Hanok Buildings, Architecture & Urban Research Institute.
  12. Moon, O. (2011). Guests of Lineage Houses: Tourist Commoditization of Confucian Cultural Heritage in Korea, In K. Laurell (Eds.), Consuming Korean Tradition in Early and Late Modernity: Commodification, Tourism, and Performance (pp.88-104). Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.
  13. Park, G. R. (1936). Joseoh Juteck Gaeryangan, Donga Ilbo.
  14. Shils, E. (1981). Tradition. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
  15. Tuan, Y. (1989). Traditional: what does it mean? In N. AlSayyad & J. P. Bourdier (Eds). Dwellings, Settlements, and Tradition: Cross-cultural Perspectives, Lanham: University Press of America.
  16. Yim, S. K. (2011). Samcheok Jiyok ui Minga: Dureongjip Iyagi, Samcheok: Minsokwon.
  17. Yun, J. (2012). Remodelling of the vernacular in Bukchon hanoks, Open House International, 37:1, 40-47.