|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Aqaba Housing Competition: A Competition for the Design of a Model Water- and Energy-Efficient Low-Income Expandable Housing Unit in Aqaba, Jordan Appendix 6: Samples of Conventional Low-Income Houses The following are samples of conventional low-income houses that have been carried out by the Jordanian Housing and Urban Development Corporation (HUDC) and Habitat for Humanity – Jordan. These samples in no way are intended as prescriptions for solutions for the Aqaba Housing Competition, but are intended to help in familiarizing the competitors with current low-income housing practices in the country. |
|||
|
Samples of Conventional Low-Income Single-Family Dwellings Designed by HUDC in Marka, Amman |
top | |||
|
Figure 1: Floor plans for an expandable dwelling; 1: the two-module core unit; 2: the expanded unit at the ground-floor level; 3: the first-floor level. Figure 2: Floor plans for an expandable dwelling; 1: the one-module core unit; 2: the expanded unit at the ground-floor level; 3: the first-floor level. Figure 3: A model illustrating a proposed scenario for incremental dwelling building. Figure 4: General views of a group of dwellings. Figure 5: A view of a one-story dwelling. Figure 6: A view of a dwelling. Figure 7: The entrance porch of a two-story dwelling. Figure 8: The living area of a dwelling. |
||||
|
Samples of Conventional Low-Income Houses Constructed by Habitat for Humanity in the villages of Himmeh and ‘Adasiyyah in the northern Jordan Valley and in Ghor al-Safi in the southern Jordan Valley |
top | |||
|
Figure 9: Community participation in a house building process in Himmeh. Figure 10: Views of a two-room house in Himmeh; top: formwork for foundation and columns reinforcement; bottom: completed house before the application of finishing materials. Figure 11: The interior of a house under-construction in Himmeh. Figure 12: The installation of a gravel base for the floor of the entrance porch of a house in Himmeh. Figure 13: The installation of a cement screed for the floor of the entrance porch of a house in Himmeh. Figure 14: Block-work construction in Himmeh. Figure 15: Ceramic tiling in the water closet in a house in Himmeh. Figure 16: The installation of aluminium work in a house in ‘Adasiyyah. Figure 17: The kitchen of a house in Himmeh. Figure 18: The kitchen of a house in ‘Adasiyyah. Figure 19: The living area of a house in Himmeh. Figure 20: A room that serves multiple functions - including a place for baking bread - in Himmeh. Figure 21: Views of houses under-construction in ‘Adasiyyah. Figure 22: A two-story house under-construction in Himmeh. Figure 23: A one-room house in Himmeh. Figure 24: A house in Ghor al-Safi. Figure 25: The entrance porch of a house in ‘Adasiyyah. Figure 26: The installation of a house sign by the house owners in Himmeh. |
||||
| CSBE home | ||||