Live work planning and design : Zero-commute housing (Record no. 54972)

MARC details
000 -LEADER
fixed length control field 08552 a2200169 4500
020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER
International Standard Book Number 9780470604809
082 ## - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER
Classification number 728
Item number DOL
100 ## - MAIN ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME
Personal name Dolan, Thomas
245 ## - TITLE STATEMENT
Title Live work planning and design : Zero-commute housing
260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC. (IMPRINT)
Place of publication, distribution, etc New Jersey
Name of publisher, distributor, etc John Wiley & Sons
Date of publication, distribution, etc 2012
300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Extent xiv,237p.
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE
Formatted contents note CONTENTS<br/>Preface xi<br/>Acknowledgements xiii<br/>Preface xi<br/>Acknowledgments xiii<br/>Chapter 1: Introduction: A Brief History and Description of Live-Work 1<br/>The Modem and the Shipping Container 2<br/>Zero Commute Living 4<br/>Overview of Live-Work 5<br/>Live-Work Types and Terminology 6<br/>Live-Work Planning and Urban Design 6<br/>The Role of Artists 7<br/>Building Codes 7<br/>Common Mistakes in Live-Work 8<br/>Retrofitting Suburbia 8<br/>Chapter 2: Defining Live-Work 10<br/>Live-Work Use Types 11<br/>Home Occupation 11<br/>Live/Work 12<br/>Work/Live 14<br/>Live-Work Proximity Types 16<br/>Live-With Proximity Type (Synonym: Loft) 17<br/>Live-Near Proximity Type 17<br/>Live-Nearby Proximity Type 18<br/>Live-Work Project Types 19<br/>Warehouse Conversion (District) 19<br/>Home Office 20<br/>Townhouse Project Type (Synonym: Shophouse) 21<br/>Flexhouse Project Type: A Building that Learns 21<br/>Courtyard Live-Work 22<br/>Urban Loft Complex 23<br/>High Density/Podium 24<br/>Other Definitions Related to Live-Work 25<br/>Lifestyle Loft (Synonym: Lawyer Loft) 25<br/>Telecommuting 25<br/>Telework Center (Synonym: Coworking) 25<br/>Cohousing 25<br/>Cohort Housing 26<br/>Zero-Commute Living 26<br/>Zero-Commute Housing 26<br/>District 26<br/>Neighborhood 26<br/>Live-Work Neighborhood 27<br/>New Urbanism 27<br/>Smart Growth 27<br/>Form-Based Coding 27<br/>The Transect 27<br/>Work-Use Intensities in Live-Work 28<br/>Chapter 3: Designing Live-Work: Meeting Its Unique Needs 29<br/>Genesis of Live-Work Design 29<br/>User Needs and Live-Work Design 31<br/>Project Types 34<br/>Renovation versus New Construction 34<br/>Rental versus For Sale 35<br/>Artists’ Lofts versus “Lifestyle Lofts” 36<br/>Work/Live and Home Occupation 36<br/>Design Elements in Live-Work 37<br/>Residential and Workspace Facilities 37<br/>Level of Finishes in a Live-Work Unit 39<br/>Accommodating and Relating to the Outside World 40<br/>Employees 40<br/>Walk-in Trade versus Client Visits by Appointment 40<br/>Parking: Open Commercial Access versus Residential Privacy and Security 40<br/>Design for Community 42<br/>Making a Place That Is More than the Sum of the Number of Units 42<br/>Common Residential Facilities 43<br/>Coworking Space 43<br/>Business Center 43<br/>Other Common Work Facilities 43<br/>Formal Community Types 44<br/>Common Live-Work Unit Designs 44<br/>Live-With Proximity Type 44<br/>Live-Near Proximity Type 46<br/>Live-Nearby Proximity Type 47<br/>Other Unit Configurations 49<br/>Development Types 49<br/>Live- Work Renovation Development 49<br/>Urban Infill Development 49<br/>Greenfield Development 51<br/>Design of Project Types 52<br/>Project Type: Warehouse Renovation 52<br/>Case Study: Willow Court 53<br/>Case Study: Clocktower Lofts 55<br/>Case Study: California Cotton Mills Studios 56<br/>Project Type: Live-Work Courtyard Community 58<br/>Case Study: South Prescott Village 59<br/>Project Type: Flexhouse 59<br/>Case Study: Serenbe 63<br/>Case Study: The Waters 64<br/>Case Study: Seaside 66<br/>Case Study: Mount Laurel 67<br/>Case Study: Hampstead 68<br/>Case Study: Glenwood Park 68<br/>Case Study: Pinetree Studios 69<br/>The Urban Design of Townhouses and Flexhouses 71<br/>Project Type: Housing over Retail and Live-Nearby 71<br/>Case Study: Rosemary Beach 72<br/>Case Study: Celebration 73<br/>Project Type: Infill Lofts 73<br/>Case Study: Yerba Buena Lofts 74<br/>Project Type: Podium/High-Rise Liners, Flexhouses, and Lofts 75<br/>Case Study: Liner Units at The Sierra 75<br/>Chapter 4: The Market for Live-Work 77<br/>Examining the Market for Live-Work 77<br/>The End-User Market for Live-Work 78<br/>The Developer/Investor Market for Live-Work 85<br/>Case Study: The Lofts at Habersham 87<br/>Marketing Live-Work 90<br/>Norton Commons 90<br/>The Basics of Marketing 91<br/>Selling Live-Work 91<br/>Marketing Materials 92<br/>Marketing Communications 92<br/>Conclusion 93<br/>Chapter 5: Live-Work and Community: A Natural Marriage 94<br/>Introduction Zero-Commute Living 95<br/>Building Live-Work, Building Community: An Interview with Architect Thomas Dolan 96<br/>Community Building with Live-Work 99<br/>Neighborhood Scale 99<br/>A Live-Work Neighborhood 100<br/>A Complete Neighborhood 101<br/>A Lifelong Community 101<br/>Live-Work Building Types and Community 103<br/>Design for Community in Multi-unit Live-Work Buildings 104<br/>An Important Discovery: The Live-Work Courtyard Community 106<br/>Case Study: Ocean View Lofts 107<br/>Chapter 6: Live-Work Planning Issues and Regulatory Solutions 110<br/>Introduction 111<br/>Placemaking with Live-Work and Form-Based Codes 113<br/>The Best Locations for Live-Work 118<br/>Planning for Live-Work Types as Parsed by Work-Use Intensity 120<br/>Home Occupation 120<br/>Live/Work 121<br/>Case Study: James Avenue Live-Work Compound 122<br/>Work/Live 123<br/>Planning for Live-Work Types as Parsed by Proximity Type 124<br/>Live-With Proximity Type 124<br/>Live-Near Proximity Type 125<br/>Live-Nearby Proximity Type 127<br/>Planning for Live-Work Types as Parsed by Project Type 128<br/>Artists’ Work/Live Rental Renovation 128<br/>Market Rate Live-Work Condominium Renovation 129<br/>New Construction Lofts 130<br/>The San Francisco Experience 130<br/>Live-Work Courtyard Communities 133<br/>Townhouse Live-Work 134<br/>Flexhouse 134<br/>Development Standards 136<br/>Relaxed Development Standards 136<br/>Work Uses Permitted 137<br/>Employees and Walk-In Trade 137<br/>New Construction versus Renovation 137<br/>Separation of Functions 139<br/>Maximum and Minimum Unit Size 139<br/>Proportion of Live to Work Area 140<br/>Open Space 140<br/>Parking and Traffic 140<br/>Loading 143<br/>Noise and Odor Generation 143<br/>Design Review 144<br/>Inclusionary Zoning 144<br/>Codes and Permitting Processes 144<br/>Social Issues and Planning Responses 145<br/>Warehouse Conversions and the SoHo Cycle 145<br/>The New Urban Workplace 146<br/>Rental versus Ownership 147<br/>Imported NIMBYism and its Impact on Commercial and Industrial Districts 148<br/>Residential Reversion 148<br/>Work/Live in Vancouver 149<br/>Disclosures, Covenants, Lease Clauses, and Nuisance Easements 149<br/>Gentrification 150<br/>Neighborhood Amenities 150<br/>Neighborhood Revitalization 150<br/>The Role of Artists in a City 151<br/>Urban Live-Work Revitalization Stories 151<br/>The Continuing Role of Artists and Others in the Evolution of Live-Work 154<br/>Legalization of Illegal or Quasi-Legal Live-Work 156<br/>Tribeca and Uptown: A Tale of Two Cities, Three Thousand Miles, and Forty Years Apart 156<br/>Case Study: Dutch Boy Studios 160<br/>Industrial Protection Zones 162<br/>Do-It-Yourself Development 101, A Possible Scenario 163<br/>Affordability 164<br/>Compact, Pedestrian-Oriented Communities 165<br/>Chapter 7: Live-Work Building Code Issues 167<br/>Regulating This Strange Animal Called Live-Work 167<br/>Overall Building Life Safety 168<br/>Building Code Primer 169<br/>Occupancy and Occupant Load Factor 168<br/>Construction Type, Height, and Allowable Area 173<br/>Wall Rating and Openings in Walls Near Property Lines 176<br/>Exits/Means of Egress 177<br/>Sprinklers 178<br/>Fire Alarms and Smoke Detectors 179<br/>Hazardous Occupancy 180<br/>Lateral Forces, Seismic Standards, and Change of Occupancy 181<br/>Floor Loads 183<br/>Codes That Apply within Live-Work Units 183<br/>Fire Separation within a Unit 183<br/>Separation between Units and between Units and a Corridor 184<br/>Emergency Escape and Rescue 184<br/>Mezzanines and Sleeping Lofts 185<br/>Habitability Issues: Minimum Residential Facilities 189<br/>Noise and Sound Transmission 195<br/>Energy Conservation 196<br/>Accessibility 197<br/>Administrative Modification Requests 197<br/>Shell Construction 198<br/>Building Code Issues by Project Type 198<br/>Townhouse 198<br/>Flexhouse 199<br/>Home Occupation 199<br/>New versus Renovation 199<br/>Master Building Code Matrix 199<br/>Chapter 8: Epilogue 200<br/>Appendix A: Toward a Model Live-Work Planning Code 202<br/>Use of Appendix A Tables 202<br/>Work Uses Permitted 202<br/>Work Use Intensities and Allowable Unit Areas 202<br/>Live-Work Location and Project Types 207<br/>Walk-in Trade and Employees by Location and Project Type 207<br/>Live-Work Planning Topics, Objectives and Suggested Regulations 207<br/>Appendix B: Model Live-Work Building Code System 213<br/>2009 International Building Code Section 419 213<br/>Building Code Provisions Not Spelled Out in IBC<br/>Section 419 213<br/>Code Provisions that Apply in Live-Work Renovations<br/>Only 219<br/>Artists’ Relaxations 219<br/>Legalization Process 221<br/>Shell Construction 221<br/>Mixed Occupancy 221<br/>Use of the Model Live-Work Building Code<br/>System 221<br/>Appendix C: Live-Work Resources 223<br/>Books 223<br/>Web Sites 225<br/>Endnotes 226<br/>Index 227<br/><br/>
600 ## - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME
9 (RLIN) 40097
890 ## - Country
Country USA
891 ## - Topic
Topic FA
942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA)
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    Dewey Decimal Classification     Faculty of Architecture   CEPT Library CEPT Library 26/12/2018 Alpha Book Co. 5218.00 21 13 728 DOL 020239 27/04/2024 10/04/2024 6957.00 30/11/2018 Book
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