초록 열기/닫기 버튼
In recent years, the collective housing policy centering on the city of Paris emphasizes the freedom of architectural volume and the irregularity of open space rather than homogeneity or unity. The characteristics of color usage were analyzed under the premise that the color of collective housing was closely related to the higher-level policies or planning concepts. The subjects of this study were extracted from 200 collective housing in three complexes, Saint Amarin, Rotonde, and Saint Florent, near Strasbourg. As a result, three types of segmental color schemes were used the most. This is considered to be a color usage method to reveal the individuality and differentiation of collective housing, and it is thought to represent the visual mitigation effect of standardized dense collective housing. Secondly, most of the colors were finished with paint rather than materials. However, the small, but partially used, advanced materials, the diversification of construction methods, and the delicate processing techniques of the finishing materials played an essential role in indicating the originality and differentiation of the dwellings. Third, different areas were distinguished, or color change appeared due to the contrast of colors, and various colors were repeatedly used at a certain distance. Iterative use of color is thought to form a unity and connection of landscape. In all three regions, Strasbourg's traditional colors were used, but they were rarely seen in modern buildings. Accordingly, the color usage that emphasizes the individuality of forms by color and that of buildings by materials is considered to be in line with the high-level policy of escaping the uniformity pursued by Paris.
키워드열기/닫기 버튼
Strasbourg, Collective Housing, Color Usage
