Title: FACS – Unit 3
1FACS Unit 3
- Housing and Interior Design
2Housing Choices
- Many people want a home of their own to recreate
the feelings of safety and security they
experienced as young children. - What are the most important characteristics of
the home that YOU want to have one day? - Other than providing shelter, what purposes do
you think your home will serve?
3Single Family Housing
- Free standing
- Dont share walls with another unit
- May be one story or many
- Intended for a single family
3.2
4Single Family Housing
- Manufactured Housing
- Also called pre-fab (pre-fabricated)
- Portions constructed in factory
- Contractor required to lay foundation, assemble
pieces, and install utilities - Mobile Home
- Movable dwellings
- Built and assembled
at a factory and
moved to location
3.2
5Multi Family Housing
- Duplex
- One building that contains two separate units
3.2
6Multi Family Housing
- Multiplex
- Similar to a duplex, but three or more units
share one building
3.2
7Multi Family Housing
- Townhouse
- Homes built in rows and attached to one another
at the side walls
3.2
8Multi Family Housing
- Apartments
- Any structure that has rental units for more than
2 families
3.2
9Multi Family Housing
- Condominium
- Individually owned units in a multiple-family
dwelling - Owner pays a fee to cover maintaining hallways,
landscaping, and other common areas
3.2
10Multi Family Housing
- Cooperative
- Less common form of ownership
- Residents of a multiple-family dwelling form an
organization that owns the building - Members must buy shares in the building in order
to have a living unit in the building - New members must be voted on before buying shares
are allowed.
3.2
11Factors to Consider
- The way a house looks is only PART of the
decision about whether to live there. - Many other factors must be considered and often
have more influence than the appearance of the
home.
12Factors to Consider
- Does it meet the needs of the family
- Family size
- Stage of the Family Life Cycle
- Special needs of family members - handicap
accessible, home office, etc - Location
- Proximity to schools, shopping, church, police
and fire stations, parks and recreation
3.2
13Factors to Consider
- Environment / Condition of neighborhood
- Accessible technology
- High-speed internet access, cable TV availability
- Affordability
- No more than 28of income
- PITI Principal, Interest, Taxes, and Insurance
- Utility expenses
3.2
14Elements of Design
- Line
- Shape
- Texture
- Space
- Color
3.3
15Elements of Design
- Line
- Provides a sense of direction causes eye to
move side to side or up and down - Vertical lines - point to the sky
- Horizontal lines - relaxation, informality
- Diagonal lines - activity, movement
- Curved lines - activity or relaxation, depending
on the degree to which they are curved
3.3
16Elements of Design
- Shape or Form
- Make up the objects shape outline of the
object - Shape becomes three-dimensional, gains depth and
is known as form - Shape can make object appear heavy or light
3.3
17Elements of Design
- Texture
- The way a an objects surfaces look and feel
- Dull or Shiny
- Smooth or Rough
- Plush and soft
3.3
18Elements of Design
- Space
- Three-dimensional area to be designed (room
itself) - Also refers to area around or between objects
within that space - Can greatly impact feel of room
- cozy verses crowded
3.3
19Elements of Design
- Color
- Gives great life and beauty to room
- Expresses the personality of entire family
- Set the mood of a room
- Make room seem warmer or cooler
- Change the apparent size and shape of a room
- Tie other design elements together
- Disguise architectural flaws
- Creates a center of interest
3.3
20Elements of Design - Color
- Color Wheel
- P primary
- S Secondary (PP)
- T Tertiary (PS)
3.2
21Warm and Cool Colors
- Cool Colors Colors of the ocean
- green
- blue
- violet
- Warm Colors Colors of the sunset
- yellow
- orange
- red
22Elements of Design - Color
- Color Wheel
- P primary
- S Secondary (PP)
- T Tertiary (PS)
3.2
23Common Color Schemes
24Basic Color Schemes
- Monochromatic--variations of one color only
- light blue, blue, and dark blue
- Complementary--made up of 2 colors directly
opposite each other on the color wheel - blue and orange
- red and green
25Basic Color Schemes
- Triadic--3 colors the same distance from one
another on the color wheel - red, blue and yellow
- Analogous--2 or more colors next to each other on
the color wheel - blue green, green, and blue
- Split complementary--results when a color is
combined with colors on each side of its
complement - blue, red-orange, yellow-orange
263.7 Name the principles of design
- When used together in design, the elements of
color, line, form, and texture make sense only
when certain principles of design are applied to
them. They are - Proportion
- Balance
- Emphasis
- Rhythm
- Harmony
27Name the principles of design
- Proportion--the way one part of a design relates
in size or shape to another or to the whole. - Based on form and size
- unequal proportion is more pleasing
- Furniture and accessories that are too large will
crowd a small room and make the room seem even
smaller.
28Name the principles of design
- Balance--gives a feeling of equal weight among
parts of a design. - Formal--objects on each side of an imaginary
centerline are the same - Informal--the objects on each side of the center
are different in size, form, texture, or color
29Name the principles of design
- Emphasis--the point of greatest interest
- examples--fireplace, flower arrangement, artwork
30Name the principles of design
- Rhythm--feeling of movement, leading the eye from
one point to another - Repetition--repeating color, line, form, texture
- Opposition--rhythm formed by lines meeting at
right angles - Gradation--created by a change in color value
from dark to light - Radiation--lines extend outward from a central
point, such as a bouquet of flowers - Transition--rhythm found in curved lines
31Name the principles of design
- Harmony--the feeling that all parts of a design
belong together. - Variety is interesting if objects grouped
together have something in common such as color
32Imagine
- What would have to be done to make your home safe
for an elderly person? - What if the person were almost blind?
- Could these changes benefit your family today?
33You Need A Plan!
- Home Maintenance
- Eliminating clutter, cleaning, making minor
repairs or changes, and keeping household
equipment in good working order. - Good home maintenance can catch small problems
from escalating!
34A Successful Plan Is One That
Then decide who will be responsible for each job!
35Daily Cleaning Tasks You Should Not Avoid!
- Wash dishes with hot, soapy water.
- Dispose of garbage.
- Wipe up food spills as they occur.
- Clean kitchen sink and counters.
- Sweep or vacuum the kitchen floor.
- Put away clothes and other belongings.
- Keep traffic patterns, stairs and doorways free
of clutter.
36Occasional Tasks
- Cleaning refrigerator
- Washing wall and windows
- Cleaning blinds and curtains
- Washing blankets
- Cleaning closets
- Cleaning drawers
37Ways To Organize Storage
- Pick up and put up!
- Every room should have storage space.
- Two General Guidelines
- Store items near the area theyre used.
- Store frequently used items where they can be
reached easily.
38Selecting Appropriate Cleaning Products
- Select products and equipment that do various
household cleaning jobs. - Choose products that clean more than one type of
surface. - Use environmentally friendly products.
- Baking soda
- Baking soda and vinegar
39Maintain A Healthy Environment
40Dust and Dirt
- Sweep, dust, vacuum, wash and mop
- Wipe windowsills and baseboards.
- Dust all furnishings.
- Work from the top to the bottom.
- Use vacuum cleaner
- Wash hard floors regularly.
41Garbage
- Makes a clean house look dirty/messy.
- Garbage may contain thousands of germs.
- Can give off a bad odor.
- Dispose of garbage daily!
42Pests
- Roaches, ants, flies, and mice
- Can carry germs and cause illness.
- Regular home maintenance can usually keep pests
under control. - If not, use pest control products or call a
professional.
43Finally, Keep A Positive Attitude!
- Play music as you work.
- Think of cleaning as exercise.
- Work with someone else and visit as you work.
- Use household tasks as a way to reduce stress.
44Strategies for Keeping Your Home Safe
- Hazard
- A source of danger
- Falls
- Electrical Hazards
- Fires
- Poisons
45Preventing Falls
- Make sure throw rugs have a nonskid backing.
- Use sturdy ladder or stepstool.
- Keep traffic patterns free of clutter.
- Use adequate lighting.
- Use railings on stairs.
- Use rubber mat in bathtub.
46Preventing Electrical Hazards
- Dont plug too many cords into one outlet.
- Never use electrical appliances near water.
- Dont run electrical cords underneath rugs or
carpeting. - Cover outlets that small children can reach.
- Repair or replace damaged cords and appliances.
47Fires
- Every home should have a fire extinguisher.
- Smoke detectors should be in every room.
- If not, they should at least be on every floor
and near each bedroom, the kitchen and near the
furnace. - Check monthly and change batteries annually.
- Schedule fire drills.
48Poisonings
- Prescription drugs
- Some cleaning products
- Never store poisons in another container.
- Never act like medicine is candy to a child.
49Know How To Make A Few Repairs!
- This will save your family money now and in the
future. - Watch those in your home who do the repairs.
50Conserving Energy and Resources
- Keep thermostat turned down to 68 degrees in
winter - Set air conditioner no lower than 78 degrees
- use ceiling fans to circulate heat or cool air
- install extra installation
- use cold water when possible
- run full loads of dishes and clothes
- fill sink to rinse dishes instead of running water
51Housing Occupations
- Carpenter
- Architect
- Civil Engineers
- Maintenance personal
- Plumbers
- Electricians
- Interior Designers
- Showroom salespeople
52Housing Occupations
- Required Personality Traits
- Likes to work with others
- Good listener
- Talented/Skilled in trade
- Can visualize what others want