The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly impacted urban life and the work of urban planners and designers. The pandemic has led to a shift in how people view their homes and what they seek from their design. Architects have had to drastically rethink the “craft” of designing, with their techniques changing in terms of communication and communication.
Home design elements have been influenced by attempts to prevent or slow the spread of infectious diseases. For example, homeowners may see half bathrooms as a waste of space and opt for larger kitchens or laundry rooms. Renovations and furniture sales have soared, and home design shifted to accommodate the new rhythms of people’s lives.
The pandemic has also impacted home design trends, with many renovating and fixing up their homes with new kitchens and bathrooms. This research examines how Covid has changed our perception of home design and the impact space and design have on our lives and wellbeing.
Some design features that have been born out of past pandemics include sleeping porches, powder rooms, sleeping porches, and screened-in decks. These features have allowed architects to adapt to the changing needs of people and their homes, ultimately enhancing the overall quality of life.
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