| This article is a study that focuses on the “suitability” of minimal living spaces.Suitability refers to the comfort and coordination of living space,living content,and living environment.TheSuitability house is not only concerned with the living experience of the people living in the house,but also special research and planning are required for the division and adjustment of the internal structure,scale,elements,circulation,and functional zoning of the space.In addition,with the innovation of materials and technology in residential buildings under the background of the new era,the general performance of minimal residential buildings is very different.Therefore,the suitability of buildings with the surrounding environment should be considered in the form of buildings.Although extremely small houses have a long history of development,the progress of it has been relatively slow in our country.In recent years,the issue of urban housing has slowly attracted people’s attention with the rapid increase of the urban population.Based on the above situation,the aim of this research paper is to explore the suitability of extremely small houses and gives the priority to the form,space,landscape,and interior decoration of houses.From a multifaceted perspective,this article integrates and research of related literature,and combs the relevant theories and practical results of the minimal housing since it has been presented.Additionally,this article has an in-depth study of a large number of excellent cases of architects,and an analysis of the difference between the form,structure,and space division of the minimal living spaces in different sites.By summarizing the division rules of a variety of indoor spaces,a scientific and rigorous indoor and outdoor structure optimization system is established by combining theory,case,and practice.Finally,the effectiveness of related theories is tested through various types of experimental designs,in order to provide a practical and effective reference direction for the development of related minimal living spaces in the future. |