Author(s)

Yiqiong Zhang ¹

Affiliation(s)

¹ Dalian Art College, Dalian, 116000, China

Corresponding Author

Yiqiong Zhang

ABSTRACT

This study conducts an in-depth analysis of the living needs of young single-person households and explores innovative living space design solutions. Data was collected through quantitative surveys and qualitative interviews, combining modern living concepts and architectural design principles to propose a set of design recommendations aimed at improving the quality of life for young single individuals. The study shows that flexibility, privacy, social interaction, and smart integration are the four main aspects of concern in living space design for this demographic. Based on this, the study proposes specific design strategies intended to create living environments that meet basic residential needs while promoting lifestyle diversity.

KEYWORDS

Young single-person households; Living space design; Flexibility; Privacy; Social interaction

CITE THIS PAPER

Yiqiong Zhang, Study on Living Space Design for Young Single-Person Households. Journal of Civil Engineering and Urban Planning (2024) Vol. 6: 150-156. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/jceup.2024.060220.

REFERENCES

[1] Yu, J. (2021). The role of minimalist style furniture in the interior design of young apartment living spaces. Tomorrow's Fashion, (20), 112-115.
[2] Ai, Y. (2023). Research on semi-shared space design in young apartment based on environmental psychology. Industrial Design, (02), 92-94.
[3] Zhou, W. (2023). Research on residential space design oriented to the needs of young people—A case study of the renovation project of Vanke Poly apartment in Changchun. Housing Industry, (03), 69-71.
[4] Li, Q. (2023). Research on residential space design for empty-nest youth based on color psychology. Fashion Color, (05), 24-26.
[5] Yang, X. (2023). Research on efficient utilization design of transportation and ancillary space in young long-term rental apartments under high-density construction background. Architecture and Culture, (07), 257-259.
[6] Li, Z. (2023). Exploration of the design of social interaction space in young apartments behind the phenomenon of "empty-nest youth". China Building Decoration & Decoration, (18), 105-107.

Sponsors, Associates, and Links

---

• Journal of Sustainable Development and Green Buildings
  
  
• Landscape and Urban Horticulture
  
  
• Bridge and Structural Engineering
  
  
• Soil Mechanics and Geotechnical Engineering
  
  
• Journal of Municipal Engineering
  
  
• Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning
  
  
• Indoor Air Quality and Climate
  
  
• Computer Aided Architecture Design