Tag: Multifunctional Spaces

The Freedom of Multifunctional Spaces
Traditionally, space has been defined by one function leading to a multitude of individual spaces and buildings. For example, in a house, each space is highly defined creating a number of separate spaces such as kitchen, living room, dining room, bedrooms etc. This separation of function is seen in office spaces with independent working and meeting rooms as well as public spaces with dining, entertainment, work etc. being confined to different buildings. Continuing this tradition has become very challenging due to limited land, materials and labour leading to the popularity of multifunctional spaces, where several functions can be accommodated within one compact space.




