Diseño de mobiliario multifuncional para la socialización en la zona de sala-comedor de viviendas de interés social en el Valle de Aburrá

The present work is the result of the research on the change of the construction of the Antioquian housing in the last years, taking into account factors such as the increase of the population and the reduction of the rural area or the area of expansion of the city, focusing on The Housing of Social Interest (VIS) and their problems. Thanks to this research we found results that show how the family relationship with social environments (neighbors and friends) and family environment is affected, in addition, to have problems with the traditional furniture inside these homes with reduced spaces. Taking these results into account, the following question arose: How could the socialization of families with their social and family environment within VIS be improved through furniture? For that, we took into account the daily activities, the forms and frequency of socialization of the family, the area destined for each space of the home and the furniture and objects present in each of them, producing important conclusions to be taken into account for the elaboration of the project

• Autores: Cadavid Cardona, Aura Cristina
• Fecha de publicación: 2018
• Institución: Universidad de San Buenaventura
• Repositorio: Repositorio USB
• Idioma: spa
• OAI Identifier: oai:bibliotecadigital.usb.edu.co:10819/6045
• Acceso en línea: http://hdl.handle.net/10819/6045
• Palabra clave: Apropiación del mobiliario multifuncional en el Valle de Aburrá; Viviendas de interés social en el Valle de Aburrá; Evolución de la socialización dentro de la vivienda del Valle de Aburrá; Appropriation of the multifunctional furniture in the Valle de Aburrá; Dwellings of social interest in the Valle de Aburrá; Evolution of socialization within the home of the Valle de Aburrá; Construcción de viviendas; Diseño de muebles; Viviendas sociales; Arquitectura doméstica
• License: Atribución-NoComercial-SinDerivadas 2.5 Colombia