The Development of Apartment Buildings: The Solution of High Density Urban Living

A great idea is to build an apartment building to satisfy the growing needs of citizens around the world for living space. Architects and designers have improved the structure of the apartment in order to adapt the apartment to a more humane and population problem. There are several applications representing high density residential apartment buildings in various countries of the world. First let's focus on Habitat 67. It is a model community and residential area of ​​Montreal, Canada, designed by Israeli and Canadian architect Moshe Safdie (Wikipedia).

Apartment houses are technically and economically advantageous in densely populated areas and are a unique feature of houses in almost all the densely populated urban areas of the world. Compared to low-rise and single-family homes, the land per unit area of ​​condominium can accommodate more residents and reduce the cost of municipal infrastructure. High-rise apartment buildings appeared in ancient times: it is said that islands of ancient Rome and some other cities of the Roman Empire, some of which have more than 200 stairs. Due to the damage caused by the collapse of high-rise islands with insufficient construction, some Roman emperors from Augustus (30 BC - 14 AD) have a limit of 20 - 25 m in multi - story buildings Although the possibility of the collapse of the island is high, these restrictions tend to be overlooked

Despite the Government's goal of raising housing prices and building 1 million homes by 2020, the UK's restricted planning system fears to bring high-rise low quality mansions , Hindering high-density urban development. Papers published in February

In today's urban development, important discussions have been made on high density and compact development to support population growth in urban environments. The high-rise housing development project is also known as a vertical life, and is strongly promoted in the city center. In the current market, they need vitality and community feeling to live in complex development (Bell, 2004). Approximately 68% (about 18 million Malaysians) of the population of Malaysia has chosen to live in town as relatively urbanized in developing countries (Wan Nor Azriyati WAN ABD AZIZ, 2014). As the urban population increases, demand for more vertical types of housing is rising sharply to support different living stages and changes in housing needs.