JP7488411B1 - Housing - Google Patents

Abstract

[Problem] To provide a house that takes into consideration zoning that is convenient for residents. [Solution] A house H having a floor with a front door 11 is provided with an entrance zone 10 with the front door 11, a living room zone 20 with living rooms 21, 22, and a backyard zone 30 adjacent to the living room zone 20 with a plurality of non-living rooms 31-34 that can be accessed from the living rooms 21, 22, the non-living rooms 31-34 are arranged side by side in the backyard zone 30, the backyard zone 30 has a passageway that continues in the direction in which the non-living rooms 31-34 are arranged, and between the living room zone 20 and the passageway in the backyard zone 30, there are provided a plurality of entrances 24a, 24b, 24c that communicate between the living room zone 20 and the backyard zone 30 to allow entry and exit. [Selected Figure] Figure 5

Description

The present invention relates to housing.

Conventionally, a known transaction format for newly built homes is a standardized home (also called a planned home) built according to certain standards prepared by a house manufacturer, construction company, or the like.
One advantage of standard homes is that they offer greater freedom in design than so-called prefabricated homes, since the owner can choose the plan and options they like from the ones provided and the home is built based on those plans and options.

JP 2003-239548 A

However, even though standard housing offers a certain degree of choice in terms of plans and options, there is the problem that if it is built without considering factors such as the relative positions of the dining kitchen and water-related rooms (such as the washroom and bathroom), or the relative positions of the living room and the entrance, the home can be difficult to use.

The present invention was made in consideration of the above circumstances, and its objective is to provide a house that takes into consideration zoning that is convenient for residents.

The invention described in claim 1 is, for example, as shown in Figures 1, 2, 5, and 11 to 14, in a house H (H1, H2) having a floor with an entrance 11,
An entrance zone 1, 10 in which the entrance 11 is provided;
A living space zone 2, 20 in which living spaces 21, 22 are provided;
and a backyard zone 3, 30 adjacent to the living space zone 2, 20 and including a plurality of non-living spaces 3a-3h, 31-34 that can be accessed from the living spaces 21, 22.
In the backyard zone 3, 30, the non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h, 31 to 34 are arranged side by side,
The backyard zone 3, 30 has a passageway continuing in the arrangement direction of the non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h, 31 to 34,
The passage is adjacent to and arranged along the living space zones 2 and 20,
A feature of the present invention is that a plurality of entrances 24a, 24b, 24c are provided between the living area 20 and the passage in the backyard zone 30, allowing communication between the living area 20 and the backyard zone 30 so that people can enter and exit the living area.

According to the invention described in claim 1, residents can live in the habitable zones 2, 20 containing habitable rooms 21, 22, and can utilize the functions of multiple non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h, 31 to 34 in the backyard zones 3, 30.
Furthermore, in the backyard zone 3, 30, multiple non-residential rooms 3a to 3h, 31 to 34 are arranged in a row, and the backyard zone 3, 30 has a continuous corridor in the direction in which the multiple non-residential rooms 3a to 3h, 31 to 34 are arranged, making it easy to move between the residential zone 2, 20 and the backyard zone 3, 30, and also within the backyard zone 3, 30.
This makes it possible to provide a house H that takes into consideration zoning that is convenient for the residents.
In addition, a number of entrances 24a, 24b, 24c that connect the living room zone 20 and the backyard zone 30 to enable entry and exit are provided side by side between the corridor in the living room zone 20 and the backyard zone 30, so that a number of traffic routes can be formed connecting the living room zone 20 and the backyard zone 30, allowing smooth movement between the living room zone 20 and the backyard zone 30.

The invention described in claim 2 is, for example, as shown in Figures 1, 2, 5, and 11 to 14, in a house H (H1, H2) having a floor with an entrance 11,
An entrance zone 1, 10 in which the entrance 11 is provided;
A living space zone 2, 20 in which living spaces 21, 22 are provided;
and a backyard zone 3, 30 adjacent to the living space zone 2, 20 and including a plurality of non-living spaces 3a-3h, 31-34 that can be accessed from the living spaces 21, 22.
In the backyard zone 3, 30, the non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h, 31 to 34 are arranged side by side,
The backyard zone 3, 30 has a passageway continuing in the arrangement direction of the non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h, 31 to 34,
Between the living space zone 20 and the passage in the backyard zone 30, a plurality of entrances 24a, 24b, and 24c are provided to allow the living space zone 20 and the backyard zone 30 to communicate with each other in an enterable and exitable manner .
In the living area, a peninsula-type kitchen counter is provided, one end of which is attached to a wall located between a first entrance and a second entrance adjacent to each other among the plurality of entrances,
The living room zone and the backyard zone are characterized by the formation of a circulation route for going around at least the wall located between the first entrance and the second entrance and the kitchen counter.

The invention described in claim 3 is, for example, as shown in Figs. 1, 2, 5, and 11 to 14, in the house H (H1, H2) described in claim 2,
The plurality of non-habitable rooms include:
A non-habitable room with a water supply system in which water supply equipment is installed and which functions as a water supply room;
A storage-related non-habitable room in which storage equipment is installed and which functions as a storage room;
A combined non-habitable room having the function of the water supply room and the function of the storage room,
The backyard zone is characterized in that the non-habitable room with a water supply system is disposed adjacent to the wall located between the first entrance and the second entrance.

According to the invention described in claim 3, the non-habitable rooms 3a-3h, 31-39 include non-habitable rooms with a function as a water-related room because they are equipped with water-related equipment 3b, 3c, 3d, 3e, 3f, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 39, non-habitable rooms with a function as a storage room because they are equipped with storage equipment 3g, 3h, 37, 38, and non-habitable rooms with both a function as a water-related room and a function as a storage room 3a, 31. Therefore, by appropriately selecting and combining the non-habitable rooms with a water-related room 3b, 3c, 3d, 3e, 3f, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 39, the non-habitable rooms with a storage room 3g, 3h, 37, 38, and the non-habitable rooms with both a function as a water-related room and a storage room, it becomes easy to achieve a positional relationship that is convenient for use.

The invention described in claim 4 is, for example, as shown in Figures 1, 2, 5, and 11 to 14, in a house H (H1, H2) having a floor with an entrance 11,
An entrance zone 1, 10 in which the entrance 11 is provided;
A living space zone 2, 20 in which living spaces 21, 22 are provided;
and a backyard zone 3, 30 adjacent to the living space zone 2, 20 and including a plurality of non-living spaces 3a-3h, 31-34 that can be accessed from the living spaces 21, 22.
In the backyard zone 3, 30, the non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h, 31 to 34 are arranged side by side,
The backyard zone 3, 30 has a passageway continuing in the arrangement direction of the non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h, 31 to 34,
Between the living space zone 20 and the passage in the backyard zone 30, a plurality of entrances 24a, 24b, and 24c are provided to allow the living space zone 20 and the backyard zone 30 to communicate with each other in an enterable and exitable manner .
The plurality of entrances include a plurality of entrances arranged side by side on the same straight line between the living room zone and the backyard zone.

The invention described in claim 5 is, for example, as shown in Figs. 13 and 14 , in a house H (H1, H2) having a floor with an entrance 11,
An entrance zone 1, 10 in which the entrance 11 is provided;
A living space zone 2, 20 in which living spaces 21, 22 are provided;
and a backyard zone 3, 30 adjacent to the living space zone 2, 20 and including a plurality of non-living spaces 3a-3h, 31-34 that can be accessed from the living spaces 21, 22.
In the backyard zone 3, 30, the non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h, 31 to 34 are arranged side by side,
The backyard zone 3, 30 has a passageway continuing in the arrangement direction of the non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h, 31 to 34,
Between the living space zone 20 and the passage in the backyard zone 30, a plurality of entrances 24a, 24b, and 24c are provided to allow the living space zone 20 and the backyard zone 30 to communicate with each other in an enterable and exitable manner .
The plurality of entrances includes an entrance between the living room zone and the backyard zone that is not arranged in the same straight line as other entrances and is arranged in a parallel positional relationship with the other entrances.

The present invention makes it possible to provide housing that takes into consideration zoning that is convenient for residents.

FIG. 1 is a diagram for explaining the concept of zoning a house. FIG. 13 is a diagram explaining the concept of arranging non-habitable rooms in the backyard zone. This is a diagram explaining the concept of multi-zoning for housing. FIG. 1 is a plan view for explaining a first specific example of a house, showing the house and its site. This is a plan view showing the first floor of a house. FIG. 13 is a diagram illustrating under-stairs storage. This is a plan view showing the second floor of a house and an example of multi-zone use. This is a plan view showing another example of multi-zone use on the second floor of a house. This is a plan view showing another example of multi-zone use on the second floor of a house. This is a plan view showing another example of multi-zone use on the second floor of a house. FIG. 11 is a plan view illustrating a second specific example of a house, showing the first floor of the house. This is a plan view showing another example of use of the backyard zone on the first floor of a house. This is a plan view showing another example of use of the backyard zone on the first floor of a house. This is a plan view showing another example of use of the backyard zone on the first floor of a house. This is a plan view showing the second floor of the house.

The following describes an embodiment of the present invention with reference to the drawings. However, the embodiment described below has various limitations that are technically preferable for implementing the present invention, but the technical scope of the present invention is not limited to the following embodiment and illustrated example. Note that the directions and orientations in the following embodiment and illustrated example are set solely for the convenience of explanation.

The house H (H1, H2) in this embodiment is a standard house (also called a planned house) built according to certain standards prepared by a house manufacturer, a construction company, etc. A standard house is built based on a plan and options prepared by the owner (resident) to select the one he or she likes, so there is a high degree of freedom in design compared to a so-called ready-built house.
In addition, the house H in this embodiment is constructed using a panel construction method in which the components of the house H, such as the walls, floors, and roof, are panelized in advance at a factory and then these panels (architectural wood panels) are assembled and constructed at the construction site. However, the present invention can also be applied to houses H made of wood, steel frame, reinforced concrete, etc., using conventional frame construction or wall construction methods.

This architectural wood panel is made by assembling vertical and horizontal frame materials F into a rectangular shape, and then assembling auxiliary crosspiece materials C vertically and horizontally inside the rectangular frame to form a frame body, with face material B affixed to one or both sides of this frame body, resulting in a hollow structure. Furthermore, this hollow part is usually filled with insulating material such as glass wool or rock wool. Furthermore, exterior and interior finishing materials are attached to the surface of the architectural wood panel as appropriate.

(Regarding the floor with the entrance)
Fig. 1 is a plan view conceptually showing the floor where the entrance is located in House H, and is intended to explain the concept of dividing House H into zones. In Fig. 1, reference numeral 1 indicates the entrance zone, reference numeral 2 indicates the living room zone, reference numeral 3 indicates the backyard zone, and reference numeral 4 indicates the staircase zone. That is, House H is provided with an entrance zone 1, a living room zone 2, and a backyard zone 3 on the floor where the entrance is located.
In this embodiment, the floor on which the entrance is located is the first floor, but this is not limited to this and may be the basement floor or a floor on the second floor or higher.

The entrance zone 1 is a zone on a specific floor of the house H that has a hallway, which is a space that connects the inside of the house H with the outdoors, and gives the specific floor the function of a floor with a hallway. In other words, the presence of the entrance zone 1 allows the specific floor of the house H to function as a floor with a hallway.
The entrance zone 1 is a zone that includes at least a non-habitable entrance hall and is mainly composed of the non-habitable entrance hall. Therefore, it may include a non-habitable room or a habitable room other than the entrance hall, or the part other than the entrance hall may be outdoors. If a habitable room is included, the habitable room may be formed integrally or as an integral part of a habitable room in the habitable room zone 2.

The habitable zone 2 is a zone that includes habitable rooms such as a living room, dining room, kitchen, etc., or a master bedroom, children's room, etc. In other words, the habitable zone 2 includes habitable rooms that are rooms (rooms) that are used continuously for living, working, meeting, entertainment, or other similar purposes, and is a zone that is mainly composed of such habitable rooms.
The living space 2 is continuously used by the residents and is therefore recognized as the central living space.

The backyard zone 3 is a zone that includes water-related rooms such as toilets, washrooms, and bathrooms, as well as storage rooms such as shared closets and pantries. In other words, the backyard zone 3 includes water-related rooms and storage rooms that are non-habitable rooms, and is a zone that is mainly composed of these non-habitable rooms. To explain in more detail, the rooms (rooms) provided in the backyard zone 3 are non-habitable rooms that each have a different function, and because they are non-habitable rooms, they are not used continuously like habitable rooms.
In addition, the backyard zone 3 is inconspicuous because it is located directly opposite the entrance zone 1, and is difficult to see for people entering the house H from the entrance. In other words, this zone makes it possible to place non-habitable rooms such as bathrooms and storage rooms together in an inconspicuous location on the entrance floor.

The entrance zone 1, the living room zone 2, and the backyard zone 3 are arranged side by side in the front-to-back direction (depth direction) of the house H. In other words, the backyard zone 3 is located on the opposite side of the entrance zone 1 with the living room zone 2 in between. Furthermore, the entrance zone 1 is provided on one side of the living room zone 2, and the backyard zone 3 is provided on the other side.
Incidentally, the entrance zone 1 does not have to be located on the front side of the house H.

The living space zone 2 is divided into zones in the left-right direction (frontage direction) by a partition 2a provided in the center of the left-right direction. That is, the living space zone 2 has a first living space zone 2z1 located on one side of the left-right direction and a second living space zone 2z2 located on the other side of the left-right direction.
The partition 2a separates the first occupancy zone 2z1 and the second occupancy zone 2z2 to allow movement between them, but does not completely separate the first occupancy zone 2z1 and the second occupancy zone 2z2. In other words, when the partition 2a is a partition wall, an opening (entrance/exit) is formed in the partition wall. A fixture (a door, a doorway, an accordion curtain, etc.) may be provided in the opening. The partition 2a may also be a movable partition wall, rather than a partition wall erected on the floor.

Because the living space zone 2 is divided into left and right sides in this manner, the entrance zone 1 and backyard zone 3 adjacent to the living space zone 2 may also have their functions divided between the first living space zone 2z1 side and the second living space zone 2z2 side.
For example, the first living room zone 2z1 is a living room that combines the functions of a dining room and a kitchen (dining kitchen), and the second living room zone 2z2 is a living room.
In this case, in the entrance zone 1, the traffic flow formed between the inside of the house H and the outdoor space will differ depending on whether the entrance is located on the first living room zone 2z1 side or the second living room zone 2z2 side.
In addition, in the backyard zone 3, the traffic flow between the living room zone 2 and the backyard zone 3 will differ depending on where non-living rooms are placed and what their function is, so the usability of the living rooms in the living room zone 2 and the non-living rooms in the backyard zone 3 will be completely different.

FIG. 2 illustrates the arrangement of non-habitable rooms relative to the backyard zone 3.
In the backyard zone 3, a plurality of non-habitable rooms are arranged in a straight line in the left-right direction (frontage direction). The number of non-habitable rooms arranged in the backyard zone 3 is two or more, and in this embodiment, it is four.
The multiple non-habitable rooms are plans (options) prepared for the house H of this embodiment, which is a standard house, and are selected by the client (resident) when the house H is constructed.

Each of the non-habitable rooms arranged in the backyard zone 3 has approximately equal dimensions in the front-to-back direction and also approximately equal dimensions in the left-to-right direction.
The dimensions in the front and back directions of each non-occupied room are equal to the dimensions in the front and back directions of the entire backyard zone 3.
Furthermore, the left-right dimension of each non-habitable room is determined by dividing the left-right dimension of the entire backyard zone 3 approximately equally by the number of non-habitable rooms planned to be placed in the backyard zone 3 when designing the house H. In other words, the idea of placing non-habitable rooms in the backyard zone 3 is that if multiple non-habitable rooms are placed side by side in the backyard zone 3, these multiple non-habitable rooms will fit snugly within the backyard zone 3. Therefore, this is easily applicable to the house H, which is a standard house.

There are multiple types of non-habitable rooms that can be placed in the backyard zone 3, and in this embodiment, there are eight of them: a first non-habitable room 3a, a second non-habitable room 3b, a third non-habitable room 3c, a fourth non-habitable room 3d, a fifth non-habitable room 3e, a sixth non-habitable room 3f, a seventh non-habitable room 3g, and an eighth non-habitable room 3h.
The multiple non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h arranged in the backyard zone 3 include either wet-related non-habitable rooms in which wet equipment is installed and which function as wet-related rooms, storage-related non-habitable rooms in which storage equipment is installed and which function as storage rooms, or combined non-habitable rooms 3a, 31 which function as wet-related rooms and as storage rooms.

The first non-habitable room 3a is a non-habitable room that combines the functions of a toilet and a pantry (a combined non-habitable room).
The first non-habitable room 3a comprises a toilet cubicle in which a toilet bowl is installed, and a storage space used as a pantry.
The toilet is located in the first non-habitable room 3a on the opposite side to the habitable zone 2.
The pantry is provided with storage furniture such as storage shelves, and the storage furniture stores cooking utensils, fixtures, food, beverages, etc. The pantry is also located on the habitable zone 2 side of the first non-habitable room 3a.
The toilet is designed to be accessed from the pantry side, which is a space (corridor) where people stand and walk.

The second non-habitable room 3b is a washroom and a non-habitable room with a water supply system.
A washstand is installed in this second non-occupied room 3b on the opposite side to the occupancy zone 2. In front of the washstand (on the occupancy zone 2 side) is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk.

The third non-habitable room 3c is a laundry room and a non-habitable room with a water supply system.
In the third non-occupied room 3c, there is a washing machine stand on the opposite side to the occupancy zone 2, where a washing machine is installed. In addition, the space above the washing machine stand is used as a drying space.
In front of the washing machine area (on the living area zone 2 side) is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk.
A laundry room is a non-habitable room for efficiently carrying out laundry tasks such as washing and drying. Laundry tasks may also include ironing and folding, in which case a foldable work table or similar equipment should be installed as appropriate.
In addition, in the case where a large amount of washed and dried clothes and laundry supplies are stored in the third non-habitable room 3c, the third non-habitable room 3c may be a combined non-habitable room.

The fourth non-habitable room 3d is a bathroom and is a non-habitable room with a water supply system.
A bathtub is installed in the fourth non-habitable room 3d on the opposite side to the habitable zone 2. The area in front of the bathtub (on the habitable zone 2 side) is a space for people to wash their bodies.
The fourth non-habitable room 3d, which is a bathroom, is located at either the left or right end of the backyard zone 3. In other words, no other non-habitable room is located on either side of the fourth non-habitable room 3d, which is a bathroom.

The fifth non-habitable room 3e is a toilet and a non-habitable room with a water supply system.
In this fifth non-habitable room 3d, there is a toilet cubicle with a toilet installed on the opposite side from habitable zone 2. The front of the cubicle (on the habitable zone 2 side) is a space (corridor) where people stand or walk when entering or leaving the cubicle.

The sixth non-habitable room 3f is a non-habitable room (non-habitable room with a water supply) that combines the functions of a washroom and a changing room.
In the sixth non-occupied room 3f, a washstand and a place for a washing machine are provided on the opposite side to the occupancy zone 2. A washing machine is provided in the place for a washing machine.
In front of the sink and washing machine area (on the living area zone 2 side) is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk.

The seventh non-habitable room 3g is a pantry and a storage non-habitable room.
In this seventh non-habitable room 3g, storage furniture such as a storage shelf is installed on the opposite side to the habitable zone 2. The storage furniture stores cooking utensils, fixtures, food, beverages, etc. In front of the storage furniture (on the habitable zone 2 side), there is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk.

The eighth non-habitable room 3h is a family closet and a storage-type non-habitable room.
In this eighth non-habitable room 3h, storage furniture such as a storage shelf is installed on the opposite side to habitable zone 2. The storage furniture is a closet furniture shared by all the resident family members, and stores clothes, bags, small items, etc. In front of the storage furniture (on the habitable zone 2 side), there is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk.

The non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h have spaces on the habitable zone 2 side where people can stand and walk. Such spaces are recognized as passageways or corridors, except for the space on the habitable zone 2 side of the fourth non-habitable room 3d, which is a bathroom. In other words, the backyard zone 3 has a passageway on the habitable zone 2 side that extends along the length of the backyard zone 3.
Partition walls are provided between the non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h, and openings (entrances) are formed in the partition walls. Furthermore, the partition walls may or may not be provided with fittings for opening and closing the openings (entrances).

2(a), the non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h are basically arranged in a freely combinable (or interchangeable) arrangement in the backyard zone 3. However, the fourth non-habitable room 3d, which is a bathroom, is arranged at either the left or right end of the backyard zone 3, as described above.
Furthermore, non-habitable rooms that are highly necessary for a house, such as a toilet or a bathroom, may be treated as essential non-habitable rooms that must be located in the backyard zone 3. Alternatively, if the house H is a multi-story building, the essential non-habitable rooms may be located on other floors rather than in the backyard zone 3, but for a standard house, it is preferable that the non-habitable rooms be located in the backyard zone 3.

The layout of each of the non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h is combined according to the layout of the habitable rooms in the habitable zone 2. Alternatively, the layout of each of the non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h is combined taking into consideration the ease of use within the backyard zone 3.

For example, if the first habitable room zone 2z1 is a dining kitchen, the first non-habitable room 3a or the seventh non-habitable room 3g is arranged on the first habitable room zone 2z1 side in the backyard zone 3. In other words, as shown in Figures 2(a) and 2(b), the first non-habitable room 3a or the seventh non-habitable room 3g, which serves as a pantry, is arranged on the dining kitchen side.
This makes it easier to move between the dining kitchen and the pantry, improving the usability of both the dining kitchen and the pantry.

For example, if the first habitable room zone 2z1 is a dining kitchen and the dining kitchen is a place for family gatherings, the first non-habitable room 3a or the fifth non-habitable room 3e is placed on the first habitable room zone 2z1 side in the backyard zone 3. In other words, as shown in Figures 2(a) and (b), the first non-habitable room 3a or the fifth non-habitable room 3e, which serves as a toilet, is placed on the dining kitchen side.
This way, the distance from the dining kitchen to the toilet is short, making it easy to move between the dining kitchen and the toilet, making the dining kitchen convenient to use as a place for family gatherings.

For example, if the second habitable room zone 2z2 is a living room and guests are often invited to the living room, the second non-habitable room 3b and the fifth non-habitable room 3e are placed on the second habitable room zone 2z2 side in the backyard zone 3. That is, as shown in Fig. 2(c), the second non-habitable room 3b serving as a washroom and the fifth non-habitable room 3e serving as a toilet are placed on the living room side.
This way, the distance from the living room to the washroom and toilet is short, making it easier to move between the living room and the washroom and toilet. Furthermore, there is no washroom, laundry room, pantry, etc. between the living room and the washroom and toilet, making it easier for visitors to use the washroom and toilet.

As shown in FIG. 2(d), if the third non-residential room 3c, which serves as a laundry room, or the sixth non-residential room 3f, which serves as a washroom, and the eighth non-residential room 3h, which serves as a family closet, are placed next to each other, the usability of the backyard zone 3 will improve. In other words, it is easy to use because clothes that have been washed can be immediately stored in the storage furniture of the adjacent family closet.

The layout of each non-habitable room 3a to 3h is not limited to the above example, and can be changed as appropriate without departing from the spirit of the present invention.

Staircase zone 4 is a zone where stairs are provided for moving from the entrance floor to other floors when house H is a multi-story building. Therefore, if house H is a single-story building, staircase zone 4 is not provided.

In this embodiment, the staircase zone 4 is located within the living area zone 2 as shown in FIG. 1, but is not limited to this and may be located in the entrance zone 1 or the backyard zone 3.
By arranging the staircase zone 4 in the living room zone 2, a so-called center living design can be realized. Center living refers to a floor plan in which one cannot go to other floors without passing through the living room from the entrance. In other words, in the house H of this embodiment, by arranging the staircase zone 4 in the living room zone 2, one cannot go to other floors without entering the living room zone 2 from the entrance zone 1.

In addition, by providing staircase zone 4 in living area zone 2, the distance between living area zone 2 and other floors is shortened, so that it is possible to see what is happening on other floors while staying in living area zone 2. With this type of center living design, for example, it is possible to immediately hear and hear the voices and appearances of children playing on other floors, and conversely, children playing on other floors can sense the presence of their parents in living area zone 2, allowing both parties to live with a sense of security.
Other benefits include: When family members return home, they can meet in living zone 2. Children are less likely to go out without their parents' knowledge. Children can also meet their friends when they come to play. The stairs are located away from the entrance, which is cool in winter, so they do not get cold on the stairs. Even if there are visitors in entrance zone 1, they can move to living zone 2 from another floor.
In other words, by arranging the staircase zone 4 in the living area zone 2, it is possible to bring many benefits to the house H.

(For floors other than the entrance floor)
FIG. 3 is a plan view conceptually showing a specific floor (hereinafter, a specific floor) of a house H different from the floor where the entrance is located, and is intended to explain the concept of multi-zoning of a house.
In Fig. 3, the reference numeral 4 denotes a staircase zone, the reference numeral 5 denotes a shared zone, the reference numeral 6 denotes an independent zone, the reference numeral 7 denotes a multi-zone, and the reference numeral 8 denotes a balcony zone. That is, the house H is provided with the staircase zone 4, the shared zone 5, the independent zone 6, the multi-zone 7, and the balcony zone 8 on a specific floor.
In this embodiment, the floor other than the floor where the entrance is located is the second floor, but is not limited to this and may be the first floor, a basement floor, or a third floor or higher.

The staircase zone 4 is a zone in which stairs are provided for moving from the entrance floor or other floors when the house H is a multi-story building. Therefore, if the house H is a single-story building, the staircase zone 4 is not provided.
This staircase zone 4 is located within the common zone 5 and has similar characteristics to the common zone 5 .

The shared zone 5 is located on the passageway and is a zone that is assumed to be shared by the residents of the house H. Since it is located on the passageway, it is located at the top of the stairs of the staircase zone 4, and is provided in the middle of the corridor that leads from the stairs to other zones on specific floors.
Common zone 5 is equipped with desks and chairs for easy sharing among residents, and can be used for studying, playing, teleworking, etc. In addition to being used as a corridor, it can also be used as a living room.

In addition, benches and bookshelves, for example, may be installed in the staircase zone 4 arranged in the common zone 5. This allows the staircase zone 4 to be used as a living room in addition to being used as a passageway.
In other words, the staircase zone 4 and the common zone 5 are provided within the house H as intermediate areas between a specific floor and other floors, so that residents using those areas can sense the presence of residents on the specific floor and other floors.

The independent zone 6 is a zone that is more independent than other zones on a particular floor. In other words, the independent zone 6 has an element of a private room that is partitioned from other zones on a particular floor. Specifically, the independent zone 6 is a room that is partitioned from other zones by a wall, and is configured so that it can be accessed from the corridor of the common zone 5 through an entrance with fittings formed in the wall.
Since such an independent zone 6 is highly independent from other zones, it can be used, for example, as a home recuperation room, a telework room, or a children's room for a child about to take an exam. If it is expected that the independent zone 6 will be used as a home recuperation room, it is desirable to provide a toilet on a specific floor nearby. The toilet may be located in the shared zone 5 or in the independent zone 6. In other words, the toilet may belong to either the shared zone 5 or the independent zone 6.
In addition, this independent zone 6 is located adjacent to the common zone 5 and faces the passageway. Therefore, the common zone 5 is easy to use, and it is easy to go to and from other floors via the staircase zone 4, so it can also be used as a child's room.

Multi-zone 7 is a zone where the layout and occupied space of the rooms can be freely changed to suit the diverse lifestyles of residents and changes in family structure and lifestyle that come with changing life stages. This multi-zone 7 has a larger exclusive area on certain floors than other zones, and is configured as one large room.

Such a multi-zone 7 is one large room, and is therefore arranged adjacent to both the common zone 5 and the independent zone 6. It may also be arranged adjacent to the staircase zone 4.
Furthermore, the multi-zone 7 is formed in a substantially L-shape in plan view, with the inner corner of the L facing the passageway in the shared zone 5. Entrances and exits are provided at the positions facing the passageway, allowing movement between the multi-zone 7 and the passageway. In other words, the multi-zone 7 is disposed adjacent to the passageway.

The multi-zone 7 is stored along the wall that constitutes the multi-zone 7, and can be divided into multiple areas (three in this embodiment) by partitions (i.e., movable partitions) that are deployed from the storage location.
That is, the multi-zone 7, which is one room, has a first area 7a, a second area 7b, and a third area 7c, which are formed by being partitioned by a partition body.

The first area 7a is disposed adjacent to the shared zone 5, and can directly come and go between the shared zone 5. In other words, between the first area 7a and the shared zone 5, there is the above-mentioned entrance/exit (first entrance/exit).
In addition, the first area 7 a is disposed adjacent to the independent zone 6 , making it easy to recognize the first area 7 a as the “next door” to the independent zone 6 .

The second area 7b is disposed adjacent to the first area 7a, but is not adjacent to the shared zone 5, and direct communication between the second area 7b and the shared zone 5 is not possible.
The second area 7b and the first area 7a can be used as separate rooms by being separated by the partition.

The third area 7c is disposed adjacent to the second area 7b and also adjacent to the shared zone 5, and direct access to the shared zone 5 is possible. In other words, the above-mentioned entrance/exit (second entrance/exit) is provided between the third area 7c and the shared zone 5.
Furthermore, the third area 7c and the second area 7b can be used as separate rooms by being separated by the above-mentioned partition.
Furthermore, even though the third area 7c is adjacent to the first area 7a, direct passage therebetween is not possible.

The above-mentioned ways of using the multi-zone 7 vary according to the changes in family structure and lifestyle that occur as life stages change.
When focusing on family structure, life stages can be divided into stages such as "newlywed,""child-rearing,""education,""independence,""marriedcouple," and "late old age." When focusing on human developmental stages, life stages can be divided into stages such as "infancy,""earlychildhood,""playfulness,""schoolage,""adolescence,""earlyadulthood,""middleage," and "old age."
On the other hand, when focusing on health, life stages can be divided into five stages based on the process of physical and mental growth and development: infancy, school age/adolescence, youth, middle age, and old age; or they can be further divided into nine stages: infancy, early childhood, school age, adolescence, young adulthood, youth, pregnant women, middle age, and old age.
There are various ways of thinking about life stages, and it is difficult to generalize, but the above-mentioned life stage concepts can be used as a rough guideline or indicator when considering how residents will use Multi-Zone 7.

The second area 7b of the multi-zone 7 is located at a distance (diagonally) from the common zone 5 on a particular floor, making it easy to use as a master bedroom at any life stage.
The first area 7a is close to the common zone 5 and adjacent to the independent zone 6, and is therefore likely to be used as a child's room.
The third area 7c is adjacent to the first area 7a, which is used as the master bedroom, so it can be used as a utility room that can be used as an auxiliary space for the master bedroom. In other words, it can be used as a space for children to play (playroom) while they are small, and as a hobby room for the couple after the children grow up.
As described above, the multi-zone 7 can be used in various ways according to the life stage, and specific examples will be described later. In addition, the way in which the independent zone 6 is used may be appropriately changed in accordance with the multi-zone 7.

The balcony zone 8 is disposed adjacent to the multi-zone 7 and can be accessed from the multi-zone 7. In this embodiment, the balcony zone 8 can be accessed from at least one of the second area 7b and the third area 7c.
When the specific floor is the first floor or a basement floor, the balcony zone 8 does not have to be provided. Instead, the area of the multi-zone 7 and other zones may be made larger.

(Specific example 1 of a house with an entrance floor and a specific floor)
Next, a specific example 1 of a house having an entrance floor and a specific floor will be described.
4 is a plan view showing a house H (H1) built on the site 100. The house H1 is a two-story building with the floor where the entrance is located and the specific floor. The floor where the entrance is located is the first floor, and the specific floor is the second floor.

The site 100 is rectangular in shape and includes a main space 101 in which a house H1 is built, including a front yard 101a and an entrance porch 101b, an entrance approach 102 leading from the road to the main space 101, and a parking space 103 beside the entrance approach 102.

A watertight wall 110 runs around the perimeter of the main space 101, avoiding the entrance 111 facing the entrance approach 102. The entrance 111 can be blocked with a watertight plate (not shown), which makes it possible to prevent flooding as much as possible.

As shown in Fig. 5, the first floor of the house H1 is divided into an entrance zone 10, a living room zone 20, and a backyard zone 30. The zones 10 to 30 are arranged side by side in the depth direction (north-south direction) of the house H1. The entrance zone 10 is located on the south side where the entrance approach 102 is located, the living room zone 20 is located to the north of that, and the backyard zone 30 is located further north of that.

First, the entrance zone 10 is a zone on the first floor of the house H1 that includes the entrance 11, which is a space that connects the inside of the house H1 with the outdoors, and gives the first floor of the house H1 the function of being the floor that includes the entrance 11. That is, the entrance zone 10 includes the entrance 11, which is a space that connects the inside of the house H1 with the outdoors (front yard 101a, entrance porch 101b), a delivery box 12, and an outdoor living room 13.
This entrance zone 10 is divided into east and west zones by a partition wall 14 located in the center of the width direction (east-west direction: left-right direction), with the entrance hall 11 and delivery box 12 located on the east side of the partition wall 14 and an outdoor living room 13 on the west side.
An opening 14a is formed in the partition wall 14, allowing a line of sight between the entrance 11 and the outdoor living room 13. In this embodiment, the opening 14a is a fixed window with a paper screen such as glass fitted in. Also, the opening 14a is a ground-level window, but is not limited to this.

The entrance 11 has an entrance dirt floor section 11a located inside the house from the entrance door facing the entrance porch 101b and having a dirt floor, an entrance hall section 11b set at a floor level one step higher than the entrance dirt floor section 11a (first floor floor level), and a shoe closet 11c provided adjacent to the north side of the entrance dirt floor section 11a.
In addition, a hand-washing area 11d is provided in the entrance hall 11b so that people can wash their hands immediately after entering the entrance 11.
Passing the washroom 11d and heading north, there is an entrance 15a with a sliding door, and passing through the entrance 15a leads to the living room zone 20. To explain in more detail, the entrance 15a is formed in the part of the wall 15 located on the north side of the entrance zone 10 and between the entrance 11 and the living room zone 20. The entrance 15a is opened and closed by a sliding door.

The delivery box 12 is provided on the east side of the shoe closet 11c. It has an opening 12a for inserting and removing items that opens on the front porch 101b side. The opening 12a is opened and closed by a fixture. Delivery companies insert and remove items through the opening 12a, and residents also insert and remove items through the opening 12a.
The delivery box 12 may have an opening for inserting and removing items that opens on the shoe closet 11c side. In this case, the resident inserts and removes items through the opening on the shoe closet 11c side.

The outdoor living room 13 is equipped with outdoor sofas and outdoor tables, allowing you to relax outdoors.
On the north side of the outdoor living room 13, there is a bay window 15b, and passing through this bay window 15b leads to the living room zone 20. To explain in more detail, an opening is formed in the part of the wall 15 located on the north side of the entrance zone 10 and between the outdoor living room 13 and the living room zone 20, and this opening is the bay window 15b.

Next, the habitable zone 20 is a zone that is mainly composed of habitable rooms, which are rooms that are used continuously for living, working, meeting, recreation, and other similar purposes. Since the habitable zone 20 is used continuously by the residents, it is recognized as the central living space of their lives.
In addition, the living space zone 20 of this embodiment is divided into a first living space zone 21 on the west side and a second living space zone 22 on the east side by a central partition wall 23 provided in the center of the width direction (east-west direction: left-right direction).

The first living area 21 is a living room (dining kitchen) that combines the functions of a dining room and a kitchen room, and is equipped with at least a dining table 21a and a kitchen counter 21b. In addition, a refrigerator, a cupboard, a writing desk, etc. are installed along the western exterior wall.
The outdoor living room 13 is provided on the south side of the first living room zone 21. In other words, the first living room zone 21 and the outdoor living room 13 are adjacent to each other in the north-south direction through the above-mentioned sliding window 15b, and the outdoor living room 13 is on an extension of the first living room zone 21. By opening the sliding window 15b, the first living room zone 21 and the outdoor living room 13 become a continuous space.

On the north side of the first living space zone 21, two entrances are formed for entering and exiting the backyard zone 30. To explain in more detail, a first north entrance 24a and a second north entrance 24b are formed in a wall 24 located on the north side of the living space zone 20 and between the living space zone 20 and the backyard zone 30. The first north entrance 24a is located on the west side, and the second north entrance 24b is located on the east side. In this embodiment, the first north entrance 24a and the second north entrance 24b are not opened and closed by fixtures, but may be opened and closed.

The kitchen counter 21b is a peninsula kitchen that extends southward from a portion of the wall 24 located between the first north entrance 24a and the second north entrance 24b, and the dining table 21a is provided continuous with the kitchen counter 21b. This allows a circulation line (first circulation line) to be formed that goes around the portion of the wall 24 located between the first north entrance 24a and the second north entrance 24b, the kitchen counter 21b, and the dining table 21a.
The kitchen counter 21b may be an island kitchen that is separated from a portion of the wall 24 that is located between the first north-side entrance 24a and the second north-side entrance 24b. In that case, a circulation line (which may be a first circulation line) that can go around the portion of the wall 24 that is located between the first north-side entrance 24a and the second north-side entrance 24b can be formed.
Alternatively, the dining table 21a may be disposed away from the kitchen counter 21b, which is a peninsula kitchen. In that case, a circulation line (which may be a first circulation line) that can go around the kitchen counter 21b can be formed with the portion of the wall 24 located between the first north side entrance 24a and the second north side entrance 24b.

The second living zone 22 is a living room, and is equipped with a sofa, a sofa table, a television stand, etc.
The entrance 11 and the delivery box 12 are provided on the south side of the second living area 22. That is, the second living area 22 and the entrance 11 are adjacent to each other from north to south through the entrance with the sliding door, and the entrance 11 is on an extension of the second living area 22. For example, when a visitor arrives, the visitor can wash his/her hands in the hand-washing area 11d of the entrance 11 and immediately enter the second living area 22, which is the living room.

In addition, a staircase zone 40 is provided in the second living area 22, and the staircase zone 40 is provided with a staircase 41 for accessing the second floor of the house H1. In other words, the house H1 has a so-called center living design.
Below the stairs 41 is an under-stairs storage area 44. As shown in Figures 5 and 6, the under-stairs storage area 44 has an opening 45 that opens to the second living area zone 22. The opening 45 is opened and closed by a double swinging door 46.
A charging station (not shown) for the robot cleaner RV is installed inside the under-stairs storage section 44, and the robot cleaner RV is set to be deployed from the under-stairs storage section 44 to clean the first floor. For this reason, the double-leaf door 46 that opens and closes the opening 45 is sized to form a gap between the floor and the door for the robot cleaner RV to pass through. In other words, the vertical dimension of the double-leaf door 46 is set shorter than the vertical dimension of the opening 45 by at least the amount of the robot cleaner RV to pass through. The double-leaf door 46 is attached close to the upper edge of the opening 45, and the gap between the lower end of the double-leaf door 46 and the floor is set as the gap for the robot cleaner RV to pass through.

On the north side of the second habitable zone 22, there is formed an entrance that is used for entering and exiting the backyard zone 30. To explain in more detail, a third north entrance 24c is formed in the wall 24 located on the north side of the habitable zone 20 and between the habitable zone 20 and the backyard zone 30. This third north entrance 24c is located on the east side of the second north entrance 24b. In addition, the third north entrance 24c is opened and closed by a fixture.
In addition, a staircase zone 40 is provided near the third north entrance 24c.

The central partition wall 23 is a partition wall that divides the living space 20 into a first living space zone 21 on the west side and a second living space zone 22 on the east side, and extends in the north-south direction in a plan view.
Such a central partition wall 23 has a first wall portion 23a that is not translucent or see-through, a second wall portion 23b that is translucent and see-through, a first central entrance/exit 23c formed between the first wall portion 23a and the second wall portion 23b, and a second central entrance/exit 23d formed between the second wall portion 23b and wall 15.
The first wall portion 23a functions as a bearing wall. The partition wall 14 continuous with the central partition wall 23 may also function as a bearing wall.

The first wall portion 23a does not have any openings or the like, and is a wall that does not transmit light or have any visibility.
The second wall portion 23b is made of a surface material such as a glass plate or a polycarbonate plate, and is a wall having translucency and see-through properties. That is, the second wall portion 23b is configured to allow a line of sight between the first living space zone 21 and the second living space zone 22. However, this is not limited to this, and the second wall portion 23b may have only translucency and not see-through properties.
The first central entrance 23c is opened and closed by a sliding door. The sliding door is configured to be pulled toward the second wall portion 23b.
The second central entrance 23d is opened and closed by a sliding door. The sliding door is configured to be pulled toward the second wall portion 23b.

The first wall 23a is perpendicular to the north wall 24 of the living area zone 20 in a plan view, and a second north entrance 24b is formed on the west side of the first wall 23a, and a third north entrance 24c is formed on the east side. In addition, since the first central entrance 23c is formed between the first wall 23a and the second wall 23b as described above, a circulation line (second circulation line) that can go around the first wall 23a is formed around the first wall 23a.
In addition, the circulation route around this first wall portion 23a faces the staircase zone 40 and is also linked to the staircase zone 40.

The second wall portion 23b is located between the first central entrance 23c and the second central entrance 23d. Therefore, a circulation line (third circulation line) that can go around the second wall portion 23b is formed around the second wall portion 23b.

As described above, on the first floor of house H1, there are formed a portion of wall 24 located between the first north entrance 24a and the second north entrance 24b, the kitchen counter 21b, and a first circulation route that can go around the dining table 21a, a second circulation route that can go around the first wall portion 23a, and a third circulation route that can go around the second wall portion 23b.
That is, the first and second circulation lines overlap each other through the second north entrance 24b formed in the wall 24. The second and third circulation lines overlap each other through the first central entrance 23c formed in the central partition wall 23. Furthermore, the first and third circulation lines also overlap each other between the dining table 21a and the second wall portion 23b. Therefore, the first to third circulation lines overlap each other and are linked. Therefore, even if the living space zone 20 is divided into the east and west by the central partition wall 23, it is easy to move between the living space zone 20 and the backyard zone 30 as well as between the first living space zone 21 and the second living space zone 22, and the usability of the living space zone 20 and the backyard zone 30 can be improved.

In this embodiment, a total of three entrances, the first north entrance 24a, the second north entrance 24b, and the third north entrance 24c, are formed on the north wall 24 of the living space zone 20, but this is not limited to the above. For example, it is sufficient to have at least two entrances, one on the first living space zone 21 side and one on the second living space zone 22 side. For example, if the area of the house H1 is large and four or more entrances can be formed, four or more entrances may be formed. However, the number of entrances is set to be equal to or less than the number of non-living rooms arranged in the backyard zone 30.
That is, between the living space zone 20 and the backyard zone 30, a plurality of entrances are arranged in a line, allowing communication between the living space zone 20 and the backyard zone 30. Of the plurality of entrances, at least one is located on the first living space zone 21 side, and at least one other is located on the second living space zone 22 side. This allows a plurality of traffic lines to be formed connecting the living space zone 20 and the backyard zone 30.

Next, the backyard zone 30 has a plurality of non-occupied rooms, which are arranged side by side in the frontage direction.
The non-habitable rooms to be arranged in the backyard zone 30 are selected by the resident from among multiple types of non-habitable rooms when the house H1 is constructed. The multiple types of non-habitable rooms include non-habitable rooms that function as water rooms and non-habitable rooms that function as storage rooms.
In addition, the backyard zone 30 is located directly opposite the entrance zone 10, so it is not very noticeable and is difficult for people entering the house H1 through the front door 11 to see.

In the backyard zone 30 of this embodiment, a first non-habitable room 31 (see also first non-habitable room 3a above) which combines the functions of a toilet and a pantry, a second non-habitable room 32 (see also second non-habitable room 3b above) which is a washroom, a third non-habitable room 33 (see also third non-habitable room 3c above) which is a laundry room, and a fourth non-habitable room 34 (see also fourth non-habitable room 3d above) which is a bathroom are arranged in a line in the width direction.
The first non-occupied room 31 is a combined non-occupied room, and the second to fourth non-occupied rooms 32 to 34 are non-occupied rooms with a water supply system.

The first non-habitable room 31 comprises a toilet cubicle 31a (toilet 31a) in which a toilet bowl is installed, and a storage space 31b (pantry 31b) used as a pantry. The toilet 31a is located on the opposite side of the first non-habitable room 31 from the habitable zone 20. Storage furniture such as a storage shelf is installed in the pantry 31b, and cooking utensils, fixtures, food, beverages, etc. are stored in the storage furniture. The pantry 31b is also located on the habitable zone 20 side of the first non-habitable room 31.
The toilet 31a is configured so that it can be entered and exited from the pantry 31b side, and the pantry 31b side is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk.
Since the first non-habitable room 31 is located adjacent to the first habitable room zone 21, which is the dining kitchen, it is convenient to use the kitchen counter 21b for housework. Also, if the dining kitchen is used as a place for family gatherings, it is convenient to use because the distance to the toilet 31a is short.

In the second non-habitable room 32 which is a washroom, a washstand is installed on the opposite side to the habitable zone 20. In front of the washstand (on the habitable zone 20 side) is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk.
There are no fixtures on the passage between the first non-habitable room 31 and the second non-habitable room 32, so they can be used together. Therefore, after using the toilet 31a, the second non-habitable room 32, which is a washroom, can be used in the same way, for example, by using the sink, making it easy to use.

The third non-habitable room 33, which is a laundry room, is closer to the habitable zone 20 than the north wall 24 and has a washing machine stand 33a in a space located below the staircase 41, which is a turn-around staircase. Since it has a washing machine, it can also be used as a dressing room. The side of the third non-habitable room 33 opposite the habitable zone 20 is a clothes drying space.
The front of the drying space (on the occupancy zone 20 side) is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk. Between the second non-occupied room 32 and the third non-occupied room 33, a fixture (e.g., a sliding door) is provided on the corridor.
The third non-habitable room 33, which is both a laundry room and a changing room, is hidden from view from either the second habitable room zone 22 or the second non-habitable room 32 by the fixtures on the second habitable room zone 22 side and the fixtures on the second non-habitable room 32 side.

It is common for a space of a certain size to be formed below the stairs, but as illustrated in Figure 5, when the backyard zone 30 and the staircase zone 40 are adjacent to each other, the space below the stairs 41 may be used as a space integrated with a non-occupied room (here, the third non-occupied room 33).
In other words, when a space that tends to become dead space, such as the space under the stairs, or a space that cannot be used as a living space, is adjacent to the backyard zone 30, part of the backyard zone 30 may encroach on the living space zone 20 or the staircase zone 40 provided in the living space zone 20.

The fourth non-habitable room 34, which is a bathroom, has a bathtub installed on the opposite side to the habitable zone 20. In front of the bathtub (on the habitable zone 2 side) is a space where people can wash their bodies.
The fourth non-habitable room 34 has an entrance on the third non-habitable room 33 side, and this entrance is opened and closed by a fixture.

The non-occupied rooms arranged in the backyard zone 30 are not limited to those described above, and other types of non-occupied rooms may be selected and arranged when the house H1 is constructed.
Other types of non-habitable rooms include, for example, the fifth non-habitable room which is a toilet (see fifth non-habitable room 3e above), the sixth non-habitable room which combines the functions of a washroom and a changing room (see sixth non-habitable room 3f above), the seventh non-habitable room which is a pantry (see seventh non-habitable room 3g above), and the eighth non-habitable room which is a family closet (see eighth non-habitable room 3h above).
The non-habitable rooms arranged in the backyard zone 30 are not limited to the above types, and may be appropriately changed without departing from the spirit of the present invention. For example, they may be appropriately changed depending on the types of habitable rooms provided in the habitable zone 20.

Next, the second floor of the house H1 is divided into a common zone 50, an independent zone 60, a multi-zone 70, and a balcony zone 80, as shown in FIG.
The balcony zone 80 is disposed adjacent to the south side of the multi-zone 70, and is located above the entrance zone 10. The balcony zone 80 is equipped with a balcony section 81 that is L-shaped in plan view and located on the east side and is used from the multi-zone 70, and an atrium section 82 located on the west side. The atrium section 82 is located above the outdoor living room 13, and forms a space that opens up into the sky above the outdoor living room 13. The configuration of this balcony zone 80 may be modified as appropriate without departing from the spirit of the present invention.

The common zone 50 is a zone shared by the residents of the house H1, separate from the living room zone 2 on the first floor and each person's private rooms (bedrooms, children's rooms, etc.), and is located on the corridor leading from the first floor to the second floor. Furthermore, the staircase zone 40 is also located within the common zone 50. In other words, the staircase zone 40 connecting the first and second floors and the common zone 50 are formed integrally, and exist before going from the first floor to the second floor and entering each room on the second floor, and can be shared by the residents of the house H1.

The staircase zone 40 is provided integrally with the shared zone 50 and therefore has similar characteristics as part of the shared zone 50 .
More specifically, the staircase zone 40 is provided with a staircase 41 which is a return staircase. The staircase 41 has a landing 42 on which a bench 43 and a round table are installed. The bench 43 is arranged along the outer wall so as not to obstruct passage from the first floor to the second floor. In addition to the bench 43, a bookshelf or a storage shelf may also be installed. This allows the landing 42 of the staircase 41 to be a shared space.

The common zone 50 includes a common room 51 located at the end of the stairs 41 located on the upper floor side of the landing 42 in the staircase zone 40. The common room 51 is located on the north side of the staircase zone 40, and is equipped with a common desk 52 and a chair that are L-shaped in plan view.
In this embodiment, the staircase 41, which is located on the upper floor side of the landing 42, rises from the landing 42 toward the west and turns toward the north as it approaches the upper floor. A common room 51 is located at the end of the staircase 41.

The common zone 50 further includes a toilet 53 located on the west side of the common room 51, and a corridor 54 located on the west side of the common room 51 and the staircase zone 40 and on the south side of the toilet 53.
The toilet 53 is a shared toilet for residents on the second floor.
The corridor 54 is a passageway leading from the common room 51 to each room on the second floor, with an independent zone 60 on the west side of the corridor 54 and a multi-zone 70 on the south side of the corridor 54. The corridor 54 has a small staircase 54a in the center of its length, and the floor level is higher on the south side of the small staircase 54a than on the north side. In other words, the floor level is higher on the south side of the small staircase 54a than on the north side of the entire second floor.

The walls 55, 56, and 57 located between the staircase zone 40 and the common zone 50 are set at a height that does not reach the ceiling.
The wall 55 is erected within the staircase zone 40 as a handrail wall for the staircase 41, which is a return staircase, and its upper end is formed at an angle corresponding to the angle of the staircase 41 (upper floor side).
The wall 56 is erected between the common room 51 and the staircase zone 40 and is a so-called waist-high wall. Therefore, it is easy to sense the presence of people coming up the stairs 41 and the presence of people on the first floor.
The wall 57 is erected between the corridor 54 and the staircase zone 40, and the upper end of the small staircase 54a is formed at an angle corresponding to the angle of the small staircase 54a, and the upper ends of the other parts are formed horizontally. This wall 57 is also a so-called waist-high wall, which makes it easier to sense the presence of people coming up the stairs 41 and people on the first floor, and also makes it possible to see people in the common room 51. In other words, people in the common room 51 can see people in the corridor 54.

The independent zone 60 has elements of a private room separated from the other zones, and is a zone with a higher degree of independence than the other zones on the second floor of the house H1.
More specifically, the independent zone 60 includes a room 61 provided on the west side of the corridor 54 in the shared zone 50. The room 61 is configured to be accessible to the corridor 54 in the shared zone through a doorway 62 with fittings formed in the east wall. Although the room 61 is adjacent to the multi-zone 70 on the south side, access is not possible without passing through the corridor 54, and there are no adjacent rooms on the north or west side. Therefore, the room 61 has a high degree of independence.
On the other hand, the independent zone 60 is located adjacent to the shared zone 50, so it is easy to use the shared zone 50, and it is also easy to go to and from the first floor via the staircase zone 40, so it is easy to use it as a child's room. Also, if a couple sleeps separately, one of them (for example, the one who goes to work early in the morning and comes home late at night) may use it as a bedroom.

The room 61 is adjacent to the toilet 53, making it easy to get to the toilet 53. Also, as described above, the room is highly independent from other zones, so it can also be used as a home recuperation room. The toilet 53 is for the exclusive use of the recuperating patient.
When used as a home recuperation room, a ventilation system is installed to exhaust the air inside the room 61 to the outside, and the air can be exhausted from the eaves ceiling or the like via the exterior wall constituting the room 61 or the attic (attic).

When the room 61 is used as a home treatment room, the recuperator washes his/her hands in the hand-washing area 11d at the entrance 11 and then enters the first room zone 21 from the entrance 11. After that, the recuperator may pass through the staircase zone 40 and go up to the second floor and immediately enter the room 61, or may take a bath in the bathroom 34, pass through the staircase zone 40 and go up to the second floor and enter the room 61.
Until the recuperator enters room 61, other residents wait in the first room zone 21 on the first floor or the multi-zone 70 on the second floor.

The multi-zone 70 is a zone where the layout and occupied space of the room can be freely changed to suit the diverse ways in which residents live and the changes in family structure and lifestyle that come with changing life stages. Such a multi-zone 70 is one large room, and is located adjacent to both the shared zone 50, which includes the staircase zone 40, and the independent zone 60.

In addition, the multi-zone 70 is formed in an approximately L-shape when viewed in a plan view, with one wall 71 and the other wall 72 forming the inner corner of the L facing the part of the corridor 54 that can be reached by going up the small staircase 54a.
One wall 71 extends in the north-south direction in a plan view, and divides the entire multi-zone 70 into areas in the east-west direction. A first entrance 71a with a fixture (door) is formed in a portion of the one wall 71 facing the corridor 54.
The other wall 72 extends in the east-west direction in plan view and is disposed perpendicular to and integral with the one wall 71. The other wall 72 also functions as the south wall of the staircase zone 40. A second entrance 72a with a fixture (opening door) is formed in a portion of the other wall 72 facing the corridor 54.

It should be noted that both the one wall 71 and the other wall 72 function as partition walls, but of these one wall 71 and the other wall 72, at least one wall 71 functions as a load-bearing wall.
In other words, since multi-zone 70 is a single room occupying a large area on the second floor, the provision of one wall 71, which is a load-bearing wall, provides it with structural strength.

The first entrance 71a is located on the west side of the portion of the corridor 54 that can be reached by going up the small staircase 54a, and the second entrance 72a is located on the south side of the portion of the corridor 54 that can be reached by going up the small staircase 54a.
The first entrance 71 a and the second entrance 72 a are both for traveling between the multi-zone 70 and the corridor 54 , but are connected to different areas within the multi-zone 70 .

In addition, on one of the walls 71 which extends in the north-south direction in a plan view, a communication opening 71b is formed at a position spaced south of the first entrance/exit 71a, which connects the east and west areas of the multi-zone 70 (the second area 70b and the third area 70c described below).
The opening width of the communication opening 71b is set wider than that of the first entrance 71a, and the opening height is set to the height from the floor to the ceiling, so that the east and west areas of the multi-zone 70 are perceived by the residents as being seamless and continuous.

The multi-zone 70 is stored along one of the walls 71 that constitutes the multi-zone 70, and can be divided into multiple areas by partition bodies 73, 74 (movable partitions 73, 74) that are deployed from the storage location.
That is, the multi-zone 70 of this embodiment, which is a large room on the second floor, has a first area 70a, a second area 70b, and a third area 70c, which are formed by being separated by two partitions 73, 74.

The two partition bodies 73, 74 are a first movable partition wall 73 and a second movable partition wall 74, both of which are stored along one wall 71 and deployed from their stored location.
The first movable partition wall 73 is intended to divide the zone located on the western side of the multi-zone 70 into north and south, and in this embodiment, divides the zone located on the western side of the multi-zone 70 approximately into north and south halves.
The second movable partition wall 74 is for dividing the multi-zone 70 into east and west zones, and in this embodiment, is arranged to close the communication opening 71b, thereby dividing the multi-zone 70 into east and west zones.

The first movable partition wall 73 has four partition panels 73a and guide rails (not shown) for moving each of these partition panels 73a.
When the zone located on the western side of the multi-zone 70 is divided into north and south, the four partition panels 73a are arranged in a straight line from near the northern edge of the communication opening 71b in one wall 71 to the outer wall on the western side of the multi-zone 70.
On the other hand, when the zone located on the western side of the multi-zone 70 is not divided into north and south, the four partition panels 73a are stacked and stored along the western side of the part of one wall 71 north of the communication opening 71b.
The guide rails are provided on the ceiling of the multi-zone 70 and are formed in a shape that allows the four partition panels 73a to move as described above.

The second movable partition wall 74 has two partition panels 74a and guide rails (not shown) for moving each of these partition panels 74a.
In a state in which the multi-zone 70 is divided into east and west zones, the two partition panels 74a are arranged in a straight line from the north edge to the south edge of the communication opening 71b in one wall 71. In other words, the two partition panels 74a are arranged inside the communication opening 71b.
On the other hand, when the multi-zone 70 is not divided into east and west, the two partition panels 74a are stored in a stacked manner along the east side of one wall 71 in the portion south of the communication opening 71b.
The guide rails are provided on the ceiling of the multi-zone 70 and are formed in a shape that allows the two partition panels 74a to move as described above.

Each of the partition panels 73a, 74a constituting the first movable partition wall 73 and the second movable partition wall 74 is a suspended panel that is movable along a guide rail provided on the ceiling.
Each of the partition panels 73a, 74a has a lock (not shown) at the bottom, which can be received by a lock provided at a predetermined position on the floor. This allows each of the partition panels 73a, 74a to be deployed as a wall at a predetermined position and to be stored along one of the walls 71.
Any one of the four partition panels 73a in the first movable partition wall 73 may be a hinged door panel that can be used like a hinged door. Similarly, any one or both of the two partition panels 74a in the second movable partition wall 74 may be a hinged door panel that can be used like a hinged door.
In addition, instead of the hinged door panel, a sliding door panel that can be used like a sliding door, or a fitting-type panel that can be used like a fitting that employs other opening and closing methods, may be used.
Furthermore, the partition panels 73a and 74a are preferably ones having sound insulation properties, or sound insulation walls having sound insulation properties may be attached to the partition panels 73a and 74a later.

In this embodiment, the partitions 73, 74 are the first movable partition wall 73 and the second movable partition wall 74, but they may also be furniture-style partitions having a storage section, for example.
This furniture-like partition body is also movable along guide rails in the same manner as the above-mentioned partition panels 73a and 74a, and is provided with casters at the bottom.
Furthermore, partitions 73, 74 (particularly partition 74) may be retractable doors that are retracted into a door pocket formed in one of the walls 71, or they may be sliding doors made of shoji screens made of transparent and light-transmitting boards such as glass.

Furthermore, when the first entrance 71a and the second entrance 72a are opened, the first movable partition wall 73 is stored to connect the first area 70a and the second area 70b, and the second movable partition wall 74 is stored to connect the second area 70b and the third area 70c, a circulation route can be formed that goes around the portion of one wall 71 that is located between the first entrance 71a and the second entrance 72a.
This circulation line is formed across the multi-zone 70 and the corridor 54 of the common zone 50, so that it becomes easy to move between the multi-zone 70 and the corridor 54, and the usability of the multi-zone 70 can be improved.

Of the three areas in the multi-zone 70, the first area 70a is an area located on the north side of the western zone of the multi-zone 70, which is separated by the first movable partition wall 73, and is adjacent to the shared zone 50 and the independent zone 60.
Furthermore, this first area 70a is an area located within the multi-zone 70, accessible from the corridor 54 through a first entrance/exit 71a.

The second area 70b is an area located on the southern side of the western zone of the multi-zone 70, which is separated by the first movable partition wall 73, and is not adjacent to the shared zone 50 and the independent zone 60, and there is no direct access to either the shared zone 50 or the independent zone 60.
Furthermore, the second area 70b is disposed adjacent to both the first area 70a and the third area 70c. In other words, the first area 70a or the third area 70c is disposed on the route between the second area 70b and the corridor 54.

Furthermore, on the south side of the second area 70b, a void space 82 in the balcony zone 80 is provided. The void space 82 is a frame-shaped portion in plan view for forming an open-ceiling space above the outdoor living room 13 on the first floor. Therefore, although a window is provided in the exterior wall on the south side of the second area 70b, movement from the second area 70b to the void space 82 side is not permitted.
However, the present invention is not limited to this, and appropriate modifications may be made without departing from the spirit of the present invention. In other words, the balcony portion 81 may be formed on the west side, or may be formed long in the east-west direction.

The third area 70c is a zone located on the east side of the multi-zone 70, and is disposed adjacent to the second area 70b and the shared zone 50. Furthermore, the third area 70c is an area located inside the multi-zone 70 through the second entrance 72a from the corridor 54.

The third area 70c is configured to include a sub-space 70d on the north side, and is formed in a rectangular shape in a plan view that is longer in the north-south direction than in the east-west direction. The sub-space 70d is disposed adjacent to the staircase zone 40.
In this embodiment, the sub-space 70d is used as a walk-in closet, but this is not limited to this and it may be a storage space such as a storeroom, or it may be a space used for other purposes (for example, a study, a telework room, a second-floor bathroom, a second-floor kitchen, etc.).
The subspace 70d is intended to be used jointly by the residents who use the multi-zone 70. It is located at an inner corner of the multi-zone 70, which is formed in a roughly L-shape in plan view, and is disposed in a positional relationship close to the first entrance 71a and the second entrance 72a, and also close to the communication opening 71b. Therefore, it is easy to use for the residents who use the multi-zone 70.
A second entrance 72a is located on the west side of the subspace 70d. A corridor runs from the second entrance 72a to the main space on the south side of the third area 70c, passing through the side of the subspace 70d. If the second entrance 72a is left open, the corridor has continuity with the corridor 54 in the shared zone 50.

Moreover, on the south side of the third area 70c, a balcony portion 81 in the balcony zone 80 is provided. The balcony portion 81 is formed in a substantially L-shape in a plan view, and a part of it wraps around to the east side of the multi-zone 70.
A bay window is provided in the outer wall on the south side of the third area 70c. Therefore, access to the balcony portion 81 is performed from the third area 70c.

As described above, there are various ways to use the Multi Zone 70, depending on the changes in family structure and lifestyle that come with changing life stages.

In the example shown in FIG. 7, the multi-zone 70 is used assuming a family consisting of, for example, a couple and one baby.
First, the west zone of the multi-zone 70 is divided into north and south by a first movable partition wall 73, and both the first area 70a and the second area 70b are used as bedrooms with beds (children's beds) installed. In other words, it is assumed that the bedroom in the first area 70a will be used by one of the couple, and the bedroom in the second area 70b will be used by the other of the couple and the child.
Further, the second area 70b and the third area 70c are not separated by the second movable partition wall 74, but are housed within the second movable partition wall 74, and the third area 70c is used as a playroom for children.
In other words, the example shown in Figure 7 illustrates how to use the multi-zone 70 in a case where one of the spouses has time constraints due to work, such as having to go to work early in the morning and come home late at night, and so chooses to live in a lifestyle in which the spouses sleep separately.
The spouse who has time constraints due to work can sleep and wake up in the first area 70a while keeping an eye on the child in the second area 70b, and can immediately move to the first area 70a if necessary. On the other hand, the spouse who does not have time constraints due to work can sleep and wake up together with the child in the second area 70b.
Also, if a child has trouble falling asleep or wakes up early, measures can be taken such as having the child play in the third area 70c.
Furthermore, the sub-space 70d is located north of the second area 70b and is disposed on the side of the first entrance 71a and the second entrance 72a. Therefore, for example, a married couple who uses the first area 70a due to time constraints due to work can enter and exit the sub-space 70d without being noticed by the other resident sleeping in the second area 70b.
In such a case, the independent zone 60 may be unused.

In the example shown in FIG. 8, the multi-zone 70 is used assuming a family consisting of, for example, a married couple, one toddler child, and one infant child.
First, in the west zone of the multi-zone 70, the first movable partition wall 73 is stored, and the first area 70a and the second area 70b are connected to each other. In the west zone where the first area 70a and the second area 70b are connected to each other, beds for all the family members (children's beds) are installed and the zone is used as a bedroom.
Further, the second area 70b and the third area 70c are not separated by the second movable partition wall 74, but are housed within the second movable partition wall 74, and the third area 70c is used as a playroom for children.
That is, the example shown in FIG. 8 illustrates how the multi-zone 70 is used in the case where a husband and wife choose to sleep together and their two children also sleep together.
There may be cases where one of the two children is asleep while the other child has trouble falling asleep or wakes up early, etc. In such cases, one of the couple can leave one child sleeping in bed and keep an eye on him/her, while the other child plays in the third area 70c with one of the couple keeping an eye on him/her.
In addition, in such a usage example, neither the first movable partition wall 73 nor the second movable partition wall 74 is used, and the multi-zone 70 is fully open, making the subspace 70d easily accessible to all residents who use the subspace 70d.
In this case, the independent zone 60 may be unused.

In the example shown in FIG. 9, the multi-zone 70 is used assuming a family structure of, for example, a married couple and two children of school age or older.
First, the west zone of the multi-zone 70 is divided into north and south by a first movable partition wall 73, and the first area 70a on the north side is used as a child's room. Although not shown, the independent zone 60 is also used as a child's room. The second area 70b on the south side is used as a bedroom for the couple.
The second area 70b and the third area 70c are usually closed by a second movable partition wall 74, but at least one of the partition panels 74a is a sliding door panel, allowing easy movement between the two areas. The third area 70c is used as a hobby room or telework room for the couple. The sub-space 70d is used as a walk-in closet for the couple.
That is, the example shown in FIG. 9 illustrates how the multi-zone 70 is used in the case where a husband and wife choose to sleep together and their two children sleep separately.

10, the multi-zone 70 is used assuming a family of at least two people, a husband and wife. If there are children, they are of school age or older, and the independent zone 60 is used as a children's room.
First, in the west zone of the multi-zone 70, the first movable partition wall 73 is stored, so that the first area 70a and the second area 70b are connected to each other. A bed and a desk for one person are installed in the west zone, and the zone is used as a bedroom for one of the couple.
The second area 70b and the third area 70c are closed by a second movable partition wall 74, and communication through the communication opening 71b is not possible. The third area 70c is provided with one bed and is used as a bedroom for the other of the couple. The sub-space 70d may be used by the couple who uses the third area 70c, or by both of the couple.
That is, the example shown in FIG. 10 illustrates how the multi-zone 70 is used in the case where a husband and wife sleep separately and the children either use the independent zone 60 or have left home.
At least one of the partition panels 74a of the second movable partition wall 74 may be a sliding door panel, allowing easy movement between the second area 70b and the third area 70c.

(Specific example 2 of a house with an entrance floor and a specific floor)
Next, a specific example 2 of a house having an entrance floor and a specific floor will be described. For the sake of convenience, the elements common to the above specific example 1 will be given the same reference numerals and explanations will be omitted or simplified, and the explanation will focus on the components that are different from the above specific example 1.

11 is a plan view showing a house H (H2) built on the site, and the house H2 is a two-story building with the floor with the entrance and the special floor. The floor with the entrance is the first floor, and the special floor is the second floor.
The first floor of the house H2 is divided into an entrance zone 10, a living room zone 20, and a backyard zone 30. The zones 10 to 30 are arranged side by side in the depth direction (north-south direction) of the house H2. The entrance zone 10 is located on the south side, the living room zone 20 is located to the north of it, and the backyard zone 30 is located further north of that.

First, the entrance zone 10 is a zone on the first floor of the house H that has a front door 11, which is a space that connects the inside of the house H to the outdoors, and is equipped with the front door 11, a delivery box 12, and an outdoor living room 13.
This entrance zone 10 is divided into east and west zones by a partition wall 14 with an opening 14a located in the center of the width direction (east-west direction: left-right direction), and the entrance hall 11 and delivery box 12 are located on the east side of the partition wall 14, and an outdoor living room 13 is located on the west side.

The entrance 11 has an entrance floor area 11a, an entrance hall area 11b, and a shoe closet 11c. The entrance hall area 11b is also provided with a hand washing area 11d.
Passing the washroom 11d and heading north, there is a doorway 15a with a sliding door, and passing through the doorway 15a leads to the living area 20. The doorway 15a is opened and closed by a single swinging door.

The delivery box 12 is located on the east side of the shoe closet 11c. It has an opening 12a for putting in and taking out items that opens onto the front porch 101b side.

The outdoor living room 13 is provided with a veranda 13a extending to the front yard 101a, so that people can relax outdoors by sitting on the veranda 13a.
On the north side of the outdoor living room 13, there is a bay window 15b, and passing through the bay window 15b leads to the living area 20.

The living space zone 20 is generally divided into a first living space zone 21 on the west side and a second living space zone 22 on the east side by a central partition wall 23 located in the center of the width direction (east-west direction: left-right direction).

The first living area 21 is a living area (dining kitchen) that combines the functions of a dining room and a kitchen.
The outdoor living room 13 is provided on the south side of the first living zone 21, and by opening the above-mentioned sliding window 15b, the first living zone 21 and the outdoor living room 13 become a continuous space. The height of the top surface of the veranda 13a of the outdoor living room 13 and the height of the floor surface in the first living zone 21 are set to be approximately equal.

Located on the north side of the first living area 21, the wall 24 between the first living area 21 and the backyard area 30 has a first north entrance 24a and a second north entrance 24b. In this specific example 2, the first north entrance 24a and the second north entrance 24b are opened and closed by fixtures (sliding doors, single-leaf doors).

The second living zone 22 is a living room, and is equipped with a sofa, a sofa table, a television stand, etc.
An entrance 11 and a delivery box 12 are provided on the south side of the second living area 22.
In addition, in the second living area 22, a staircase zone 40 is provided, which has a staircase 41 for accessing the second floor of the house H2.
The space below the stairs 41 on the second living area 22 side serves as an under-stairs storage area 44 in which a charging station (not shown) for the robot vacuum cleaner RV is installed.
In addition, the space below the stairs 41 on the backyard zone 30 side serves as a toilet 47. Although this toilet 47 is not a living room, it does not necessarily have to be located in the backyard zone 30, since it can effectively utilize the space under the stairs, which tends to become dead space.

A third north-side entrance 24c is formed in the wall 24 located on the north side of the second living area 22 and between the second living area 22 and the backyard area 30. The third north-side entrance 24c is opened and closed by a fixture (e.g., a sliding door).
In addition, a staircase zone 40 is provided near the third north entrance 24c.

The central partition wall 23 is a partition wall that roughly divides the living space 20 into a first living space zone 21 on the west side and a second living space zone 22 on the east side, and extends in the north-south direction in a plan view.
Such a central partition wall 23 is configured as a wall (sleeve wall) that does not reach the wall 15 between the entrance zone 10 and the living space zone 20. In this specific example 2, it only reaches from the wall 24 between the living space zone 20 and the backyard zone 30 to a position on an extension line of the wall where the opening 45 in the staircase zone 40 is formed. Therefore, although the first living space zone 21 and the second living space zone 22 are roughly divided into east and west by the partition wall 23, the undivided area is wider, resulting in a high level of unity.

On the first floor of the house H2, a first circulation route is formed that goes around the portion of the wall 24 located between the first north entrance 24a and the second north entrance 24b and the kitchen counter 21b, and a second circulation route is formed that goes around the partition wall 23.

Next, the backyard zone 30 has a plurality of non-occupied rooms, which are arranged side by side in the frontage direction.
The non-habitable rooms to be arranged in the backyard zone 30 are selected by the resident from among multiple types of non-habitable rooms when the house H2 is constructed. The multiple types of non-habitable rooms include a non-habitable room that functions as a water-related room and a non-habitable room that functions as a storage room.
In addition, the backyard zone 30 is located directly opposite the entrance zone 10, so it is not very noticeable and is difficult for people entering the house H2 from the front door 11 to see.

In the backyard zone 30 of this embodiment, a seventh non-habitable room 37 which is a pantry (see also seventh non-habitable room 3g above), a second non-habitable room 32 which is a washroom (see also second non-habitable room 3b above), a third non-habitable room 33 which is a laundry room (see also third non-habitable room 3c above), and a fourth non-habitable room 34 which is a bathroom (see also fourth non-habitable room 3d above) are arranged in sequence from the west side to the east side in the width direction.
The seventh non-habitable room 37 is a storage non-habitable room, and the second to fourth non-habitable rooms 32 to 34 are water-related non-habitable rooms.

In the seventh non-occupied room 37, storage shelves 37a for storing items are provided on a position opposite to the occupancy zone 20 and a position opposite to the second non-occupied room 32.
The storage shelves 37a are arranged to form an L-shape in plan view, and the space in front of these storage shelves 37a is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk.
Since the seventh non-habitable room 37 is located adjacent to the first habitable room zone 21, which is the dining kitchen, it is convenient for doing housework using the kitchen counter 21b.

In the second non-habitable room 32 which is a washroom, a washstand is installed on the opposite side to the habitable zone 20. In front of the washstand (on the habitable zone 20 side) is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk.
There are no fixtures on the passage between the seventh non-occupied room 37 and the second non-occupied room 32, so they can be used as a single unit.

The third non-habitable room 33, which is a laundry room, has an area for a washing machine and an area for a dryer on the opposite side to the habitable zone 20, where a washing machine and a dryer are installed. Since the third non-habitable room 33 has a washing machine, it can also be used as a dressing room. The area above the washing machine and the dryer is used as a drying space.
The front of the washing machine area (on the occupancy zone 20 side) is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk. Between the second non-occupied room 32 and the third non-occupied room 33, a fixture (e.g., a swinging door) is provided on the corridor.
The third non-occupied room 33, which is both a laundry room and a changing room, is hidden from view from both the second occupancy zone 22 and the second non-occupied room 32 by fittings.

The fourth non-habitable room 34, which is a bathroom, has a bathtub installed on the opposite side to the habitable zone 20. In front of the bathtub (on the habitable zone 2 side) is a space where people can wash their bodies.
The fourth non-habitable room 34 has an entrance on the third non-habitable room 33 side, and this entrance is opened and closed by a fixture.

The non-occupied rooms arranged in the backyard zone 30 are not limited to those described above, and other types of non-occupied rooms may be selected and arranged when the house H2 is constructed.
Other types of non-habitable rooms include, for example, a first non-habitable room 31 equipped with a toilet and a pantry (see first non-habitable room 3a above), a fifth non-habitable room 35 which is a toilet (see fifth non-habitable room 5e above), a sixth non-habitable room 36 which combines the functions of a washroom and a changing room (see sixth non-habitable room 3f above), and an eighth non-habitable room 38 which is a family closet (see eighth non-habitable room 3h above).

The non-habitable rooms arranged in the backyard zone 30 are not limited to the above types, and may be appropriately changed without departing from the spirit of the present invention. For example, the non-habitable rooms may be appropriately changed depending on the types of habitable rooms provided in the habitable zone 20.
A specific example of the backyard zone 30 will be given below with reference to the drawings.

12, in the backyard zone 30, an eighth non-residential room 38 which is a family closet, a ninth non-residential room 39 which combines the functions of a washroom and a laundry room, and a fourth non-residential room 34 which is a bathroom are arranged in order from the west side to the east side in the frontage direction. That is, in the example shown in FIG. 12, the number of non-residential rooms is three in total.
The eighth non-occupied room 38 and the ninth non-occupied room 39 are set to have width dimensions that are approximately equal to three fourth non-occupied rooms 34 lined up together.

The eighth non-habitable room 38 has a width dimension equivalent to approximately 1.5 times the width of the fourth non-habitable room 34, allowing for a larger storage capacity than if the width dimension was equivalent to one fourth non-habitable room 34. The eighth non-habitable room 38 faces the first north entrance 24a.
In the eighth non-occupied room 38, hanger rails are installed on the opposite side from the occupancy zone 20 and on the opposite side from the ninth non-occupied room 39 so as to form an L-shape in plan view. In front of these hanger rails is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk.

The ninth non-habitable room 39 is a non-habitable room with a water supply system that combines a washroom and a laundry room. The width of the ninth non-habitable room 39 is also set to be approximately 1.5 times the width of the fourth non-habitable room 34. The eighth non-habitable room 38 side of the ninth non-habitable room 39 is a washroom, and the fourth non-habitable room 34 side is a laundry room. The ninth non-habitable room 39 faces both the second north entrance 24b and the third north entrance 24c.
In the ninth non-habitable room 39, a sink, a place to place the washing machine, etc. are located on the opposite side to the habitable zone 20, and the side facing the habitable zone 20 is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk.
In addition, since the ninth non-habitable room 39 also functions as a changing room, the doors and windows make it invisible from both the first habitable room zone 21 and the second habitable room zone 22, as well as the eighth non-habitable room 38.

Next, in the example shown in Figure 13, in the backyard zone 30, a first non-residential room 31 that combines the functions of a toilet and a pantry, an eighth non-residential room 38 that is a family closet, a sixth non-residential room 36 that combines the functions of a washroom and a dressing room, and a fourth non-residential room 34 that is a bathroom are arranged in order from the west side to the east side in the frontage direction.

A closet is arranged on the opposite side of the eighth non-habitable room 38 from the habitable zone 20, and the front of the closet serves as a passageway.
There are no fixtures on the passage between the first non-occupied room 31 and the eighth non-occupied room 38, so the rooms can be used together.
In addition, the second north entrance 24b between the eighth non-habitable room 38 and the first habitable zone 21 also has no fixtures and can be used as a single unit.

In the sixth non-habitable room 36, a sink and the like are disposed on the opposite side to the habitable zone 20. In addition, a washing machine place 36a is provided in a space located on the habitable zone 20 side of the north wall 24 and below the return staircase 41, and a washing machine is installed therein. The sixth non-habitable room 36 can also be used as a dressing room because it has a washing machine.
In front of the sink etc. (on the occupancy zone 20 side) is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk. Between the eighth non-occupied room 38 and the sixth non-occupied room 36, a fixture (e.g., a single swinging door) is provided on the corridor.

In the example shown in FIG. 13, the third north entrance 24c is positioned further toward the occupancy zone 20 than the first north entrance 24a and the second north entrance 24b (on the extension line of the handrail wall of the staircase 41). As a result, the sixth non-occupancy room 36 encroaches on the occupancy zone 20.

Next, in the example shown in FIG. 14, in the backyard zone 30, the seventh non-habitable room 37 which is a pantry, the fifth non-habitable room 35 which is a toilet, the sixth non-habitable room 36 which combines the functions of a washroom and a dressing room, and the fourth non-habitable room 34 which is a bathroom are arranged in order from the west side to the east side in the frontage direction.

In the seventh non-occupied room 37, a storage shelf 37a that is L-shaped in plan view is installed across a position opposite the occupancy zone 20 and a position opposite the second non-occupied room 32. In front of the storage shelf 37a is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk.
In addition, there are no fixtures at the first north entrance 24a facing the seventh non-habitable room 37, so the seventh non-habitable room 37 and the first habitable room zone 21 can be used together.

The fifth non-habitable room 35 has a toilet cubicle on the opposite side to the habitable zone 20, and in front of that (on the habitable zone 20 side) is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk.
There are no fixtures between the fifth non-habitable room 35 and the seventh non-habitable room 37, so the fifth non-habitable room 35 and the seventh non-habitable room 37 can be used as a single unit.

In the sixth non-habitable room 36, a sink and the like are disposed on the opposite side to the habitable zone 20. In addition, a washing machine place 36a is provided in a space located on the habitable zone 20 side of the north wall 24 and below the return staircase 41, and a washing machine is installed therein. The sixth non-habitable room 36 can also be used as a dressing room because it has a washing machine.
In front of the sink etc. (on the occupancy zone 20 side) is a space (corridor) where people can stand or walk. Between the fifth non-occupied room 35 and the sixth non-occupied room 36, a fixture (e.g., a single swinging door) is provided on the corridor.

As described above, various types of non-habitable rooms may be arranged side by side in the backyard zone 30.

Next, the second floor of the house H2 in this example will be described.
The second floor of the house H2 is divided into a common zone 50, an independent zone 60, a multi-zone 70, and a balcony zone 80, as shown in FIG.
The balcony zone 80 is located adjacent to the south side of the multi-zone 70 and above the entrance zone 10.

The common zone 50 is a zone shared by the residents of the house H1, separate from the living space zone 2 on the first floor and each person's private rooms (bedrooms, children's rooms, etc.), and is located on the corridor leading from the first floor to the second floor.

Furthermore, the staircase zone 40 is also disposed within the shared zone 50. At the top of the stairs 41 of the staircase zone 40, there is a corridor 54 of the shared zone 50.
The common zone 50 includes a common room 51 at the top of a staircase 41, a toilet 53, and a corridor 54 that can be shared among residents.
The common room 51 is located on the north side of the staircase zone 40 and is a private room accessed through a fitted entrance between the room and the corridor 54. Inside, a common desk 52 and chairs are installed.

The toilet 53 is located on the west side of the common room 51.
The corridor 54 is a passageway leading from the common room 51 to each room on the second floor, with an independent zone 60 on the west side of the corridor 54 and a multi-zone 70 on the south side of the corridor 54. The corridor 54 has a small staircase 54a in the center of its length (north-south direction), and the floor level is higher on the south side of the small staircase 54a than on the north side. In other words, the floor level is higher on the south side of the small staircase 54a than on the north side of the entire second floor.

Of the walls 55, 56, and 57 located between the staircase zone 40 and the shared zone 50, the walls 55 and 57 that function as handrail walls for the staircase 41 are set at a height that does not reach the ceiling. The upper end of the wall 55 is formed at an angle corresponding to the angle of the staircase 41 (upper floor side). The wall 57 is erected between the corridor 54 and the staircase zone 40, and the upper end of the wall 57 is formed at an angle corresponding to the angle of the small staircase 54a.
The wall 56 is erected between the common room 51 and the staircase zone 40 and reaches the ceiling. A window 56a is formed in the wall 56, and through this window 56a, it is easy to sense the presence of people coming up the stairs 41 or the presence of people on the first floor.

The independent zone 60 has elements of a private room separated from the other zones, and is a zone with a higher degree of independence than the other zones on the second floor of the house H2.
On the other hand, since the independent zone 60 is arranged adjacent to the shared zone 50, it is easy to use the shared zone 50 and it is easy to move between the independent zone 60 and the first floor via the staircase zone 40.
The room 61 is adjacent to the toilet 53, making it easy to get to the toilet 53. In addition, since the room 61 is highly independent from the other zones as described above, it can also be used as a home recuperation room.

The multi-zone 70 is a zone where the layout and occupied space of the room can be freely changed to suit the diverse ways in which residents live and the changes in family structure and lifestyle that come with changing life stages. Such a multi-zone 70 is one large room, and is located adjacent to both the shared zone 50, which includes the staircase zone 40, and the independent zone 60.

Moreover, the multi-zone 70 is formed in a substantially L-shape in plan view, with one wall 71 and the other wall 76 forming the part corresponding to the inner corner of the L being arranged in directions perpendicular to each other.
One wall 71 faces the portion of the corridor 54 that is reached by passing through the small staircase 54a, extends in a north-south direction in a plan view, and divides the entire multi-zone 70 into areas in an east-west direction. A first entrance 71a with a fixture (opening door) is formed in a portion of the one wall 71 that faces the southern end of the corridor 54. The first entrance 71a is for traveling between the multi-zone 70 and the corridor 54, and is located on the west side of the portion of the corridor 54 that is reached by passing through the small staircase 54a.
The other wall 76 extends in the east-west direction in a plan view and is disposed in a direction perpendicular to the one wall 71, but is spaced apart from the one wall 71. In other words, the one wall 71 is provided on an extension of the other wall 76.

A sub-space 75 is further provided on the second floor of the house H2 adjacent to the multi-zone 70. This sub-space 75 is adjacent to both the corridor 54 (passageway) and the multi-zone 70 as a single room, separated by walls 76, 77, and is disposed in an inner corner of the multi-zone which is formed in a roughly L-shape in plan view.
Moreover, the subspace 75 is disposed adjacent to the staircase zone 40 and separated therefrom by a wall 78 .
That is, this subspace 75 is formed by being surrounded by an east side exterior wall, the other wall 76 (south side wall 76) perpendicular to the east side exterior wall, a wall 77 (west side wall 77) perpendicular to the other wall 76 and facing the corridor 54, and a wall 78 (north side wall 78) perpendicular to the east side exterior wall and wall 77 and facing the staircase zone 40.

The western wall 77 forming the subspace 75 is disposed parallel to the one wall 71, and the southern end of the corridor 54 is located between these two walls 71, 77. A second entrance 79 for moving between the multi-zone 70 and the corridor 54 is provided between these two walls 71, 77.
The second entrance 79 and the first entrance 71a are disposed in a direction perpendicular to each other at the end of the corridor 54 (passageway) and adjacent to each other.

A third entrance 77a that connects the corridor 54 (passageway) and the subspace 75 is formed in a location of the western wall 77 that is located in front of the first entrance 71a formed in one of the walls 71. The third entrance 77a and the first entrance 71a are disposed in perpendicular directions at the end of the corridor 54 (passageway) and are adjacent to each other. In other words, the subspace 75 has a third entrance 77a formed in the western wall 77 that is provided between the subspace 75 and the corridor 54, and the third entrance 77a is disposed near the first entrance 71a and the second entrance 79.

Explaining in more detail, the first entrance 71a is located on the west side of the portion of the corridor 54 that can be reached by way of the small staircase 54a, the second entrance 79 is located on the south side of the portion of the corridor 54 that can be reached by way of the small staircase 54a, and the third entrance 77a is located on the east side of the portion of the corridor 54 that can be reached by way of the small staircase 54a.
The first entrance 71a and the second entrance 79 are both for passing between the multi-zone 70 and the corridor 54, but are connected to different areas within the multi-zone 70. On the other hand, the third entrance 77a is for passing between the sub-space 75 and the corridor 54.

In one wall 71 that extends in the north-south direction in plan view, a communication opening 71b is formed at a position spaced south of the first entrance 71a, connecting the east and west areas of the multi-zone 70 (the second area 70b and the third area 70c described below).

The multi-zone 70 is stored along one of the walls 71 that constitutes the multi-zone 70, and can be divided into multiple areas by partition bodies 73, 74 (movable partitions 73, 74) that are deployed from the storage location.
That is, the multi-zone 70 of this embodiment, which is a large room on the second floor, has a first area 70a, a second area 70b, and a third area 70c, which are formed by being separated by two partitions 73, 74.

The two partition bodies 73, 74 are a first movable partition wall 73 and a second movable partition wall 74, both of which are stored along one wall 71 and deployed from their stored location.
The first movable partition wall 73 is intended to divide the zone located on the western side of the multi-zone 70 into north and south, and in this embodiment, divides the zone located on the western side of the multi-zone 70 approximately into north and south halves.
The second movable partition wall 74 is for dividing the multi-zone 70 into east and west zones, and in this embodiment, is arranged to close the communication opening 71b, thereby dividing the multi-zone 70 into east and west zones.

Of the three areas in the multi-zone 70, the first area 70a is an area located on the north side of the western zone of the multi-zone 70, which is separated by the first movable partition wall 73, and is adjacent to the shared zone 50 and the independent zone 60.
Furthermore, this first area 70a is an area located within the multi-zone 70, accessible from the corridor 54 through a first entrance/exit 71a.

The second area 70b is an area located on the southern side of the western zone of the multi-zone 70, which is separated by the first movable partition wall 73, and is not adjacent to the shared zone 50 and the independent zone 60, and there is no direct access to either the shared zone 50 or the independent zone 60.
In addition, an open space 82 in the balcony zone 80 is provided on the south side of the second area 70b.

The third area 70c is a zone located on the east side of the multi-zone 70, and is disposed adjacent to the second area 70b and the sub-space 75. Furthermore, the third area 70c is an area located inside the multi-zone 70 through the second entrance 79 from the corridor 54.
Furthermore, a balcony section 81 in the balcony zone 80 is provided on the south side of the third area 70c. A bay window is provided in the outer wall on the south side of the third area 70c. Therefore, access to the balcony section 81 is performed from the third area 70c. Since the third area 70c is thus easily accessible to and from the balcony section 81, it is an area through which laundry is passed when hanging out to dry on the balcony section 81. For example, in rainy weather, a space for drying laundry may be secured in the third area 70c, and clothes may be hung out to dry indoors.

The sub-space 75 is provided on the north side of the third area 70c, and the other wall 76 (the south wall 76) is provided between the third area 70c and the sub-space 75. In other words, the third area 70c and the sub-space 75 are adjacent to each other via the other wall 76.
In this specific example 2, the subspace 75 is used as a walk-in closet. An opening 76a that connects the subspace 75 to the third area 70c is formed in the other wall 76. Therefore, clothes that have been hung out to dry in the balcony portion 81 or the third area 70c can be stored in the subspace 75 through the opening 76a.
A hanger rail and a storage shelf are provided in the subspace 75. Therefore, the hanger rail and the storage shelf can be used from both the subspace 75 side and the third area 70c side. In other words, the storage furniture installed in the subspace 75 is preferably one that is configured to be reversible so that it can be used from both the subspace 75 side and the third area 70c side.

The opening 76a may function as an entrance for only taking in and out items such as clothing, or may be an entrance for allowing people to enter and exit.
When the opening 76a is provided as an opening for inserting and removing goods, the lower end of the opening 76a is set at a height position higher than the floor, that is, a so-called waist-high window.
When provided as an entrance/exit, the opening 76a is a sweep window.

In this embodiment, the subspace 75 is used as a walk-in closet, but this is not limited to this and may be a storage space such as a storeroom, or may be a space used for other purposes (for example, a study, a telework room, a second-floor bathroom, a second-floor kitchen, etc.).

The subspace 75 is intended to be used jointly by residents who use the multizone 70. It is located at the inner corner of the multizone 70, which is formed in a roughly L-shape in plan view, and the third entrance 77a is positioned close to both the first entrance 71a and the second entrance 79. The second entrance 79 is positioned close to the communication opening 71b, making the subspace 75 easy to use for residents who use the multizone 70.

As described above, there are various ways to use the Multi Zone 70, depending on the changes in family structure and lifestyle that come with changing life stages.

According to this embodiment, the following excellent effects are obtained.
That is, the entrance zones 1, 10, the living room zones 2, 20, and the backyard zones 3, 30 are arranged in a line in the depth direction, and the living room zones 2, 20 are sandwiched between the entrance zones 1, 10 on one side and the backyard zones 3, 30 on the other side, so that a resident can enter the living room zones 2, 20 containing the living rooms 21, 22 from the entrance zones 1, 10 containing the entrance 11 and live there, and can use the functions of the multiple non-living rooms 3a-3h, 31-34 in the backyard zones 3, 30 located far from the entrance 11. That is, the living rooms 21, 22 are located at the back of the entrance 11, and the multiple non-living rooms 3a-3h, 31-34 are located further back, and the positional relationships can be determined to a certain extent by dividing the zones into zones 1, 10, 2, 20, 3, 30.
Furthermore, in the backyard zone 3, 30, the multiple non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h, 31 to 34 are arranged side by side in the frontage direction, so the multiple non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h, 31 to 34 are arranged facing the habitable zone 2, 20. Moreover, the backyard zone 3, 30 has a passageway on the habitable zone 2, 20 side that continues in the arrangement direction of the multiple non-habitable rooms 3a to 3h, 31 to 34, so movement between the habitable zone 2, 20 and the backyard zone 3, 30 and movement within the backyard zone 3, 30 are made easy.
This makes it possible to provide a house H1 that takes into consideration zoning that is convenient for the residents.

The non-habitable rooms 3a-3h, 31-34 include non-habitable rooms with a function as a wet room, such as non-habitable rooms with a function as a wet room, such as non-habitable rooms with a function as a storage room, such as non-habitable rooms with a function as a wet room and a storage room, such as non-habitable rooms with a function as a wet room and a storage room, and non-habitable rooms with a function as a wet room and a storage room, such as non-habitable rooms with a function as a wet room and a storage room. By appropriately selecting and combining the non-habitable rooms with a function as a wet room, such as non-habitable rooms with a function as a wet room and a storage room, such as non-habitable rooms with a function as a wet room and a storage room, it becomes easier to create a convenient positional relationship.

The dimension in the frontage direction of each of the non-habitable rooms 3a-3h, 31-34 arranged side by side in the frontage direction is set to a dimension obtained by dividing the dimension in the frontage direction of the entire backyard zone 3, 30 approximately equally by the number of non-habitable rooms 3a-3h, 31-34 arranged, so that if the non-habitable rooms 3a-3h, 31-34 are arranged side by side in the backyard zone 3, 30, the non-habitable rooms 3a-3h, 31-34 will fit snugly in the backyard zone 3, 30. This allows the non-habitable rooms 3a-3h, 31-34 to be arranged in a balanced manner in the backyard zone 3, 30, making it easier to achieve a convenient positional relationship and easier to apply to the standardized house H1.

The living space zones 2, 20 are divided into a first living space zone 2z1, 21 on one side of the living space in the frontage direction and a second living space zone 2z2, 22 on the other side of the frontage direction by a partition 2a, 23 in the center of the frontage direction that extends in the depth direction in a plan view. Since different types of living space are provided in the first living space zone 2z1, 21 and the second living space zone 2z2, 22, if multiple non-living spaces 3a-3h, 31-34 are arranged in the backyard zone 3, 30 with consideration given to the different types of living space, a positional relationship can be achieved that takes into account the ease of use of the different types of living space.

In addition, a staircase 41 is provided in either the first living space zone 2z1, 21 or the second living space zone 2z2, 22, connecting the floor where the entrance 11 is located to other floors adjacent above or below, so that a route can be formed from the entrance 11 through either the first living space zone 2z1, 21 or the second living space zone 2z2, 22 to other floors. This increases the linkage between the floor where the entrance 11 is located and the other floors, making the zoning easy for residents to use.

In addition, between the living room zone 20 and the backyard zone 30, multiple entrances 24a, 24b, 24c that allow communication between the living room zone 20 and the backyard zone 30 are arranged in a line, so that multiple traffic lines can be formed connecting the living room zone 20 and the backyard zone 30, allowing smooth movement between the living room zone 20 and the backyard zone 30.

In recent years, there has been a demand for a carbon-neutral society, which reduces carbon dioxide emissions to virtually zero, and for the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and the construction industry is also working to build buildings using wood, which produces less carbon dioxide. The house H1 of this embodiment is constructed using a panel construction method using architectural wood panels, and can therefore contribute to the realization of a carbon-neutral society, which reduces carbon dioxide emissions, and to the achievement of the SDGs.

1 Entrance zone 2 Living room zone 2a Partition 2z1 First living room zone 2z2 Second living room zone 3 Backyard zone 3a First non-living room (toilet/pantry)
3b Second non-residential room (washroom)
3c Third non-residential room (laundry room)
3d Fourth non-habitable room (bathroom)
3e Fifth non-residential room (toilet)
3F 6th non-residential room (washroom)
3g Seventh non-habitable room (pantry)
3h 8th non-residential room (family closet)
4 Staircase zone 5 Shared zone 6 Independent zone 7 Multi-zone 7a First area 7b Second area 7c Third area H, H1, H2 Residence 10 Entrance zone 20 Living room zone 21 First living room zone 22 Second living room zone 23 Central partition wall 30 Backyard zone 31 First non-living room (toilet/pantry)
32 Second non-residential room (washroom)
33. Third non-habitable room (laundry room)
34 Fourth non-habitable room (bathroom)
35. Fifth non-residential room (toilet)
36. Sixth non-residential room (washroom)
37. Seventh non-residential room (pantry)
38. Eighth non-residential room (family closet)
39. 9th Non-Residential Room (Washroom/Laundry Room)
40 Staircase zone 50 Shared zone 60 Independent zone 70 Multi-zone 70a First area 70b Second area 70c Third area 70d, 75 Sub-space 71a First entrance 72a, 79 Second entrance 77a Third entrance

Claims (5)

In a house with a floor that has an entrance,
an entrance zone in which the entrance is provided;
a living space zone in which a living space is provided;
A backyard zone adjacent to the living room zone and including a plurality of non-living rooms that can be accessed from the living room,
In the backyard zone, the non-habitable rooms are arranged side by side,
The backyard zone has a passageway continuing in the arrangement direction of the non-habitable rooms,
the passageway is adjacent to and disposed along the living space zone;
A house characterized in that a plurality of entrances and exits are provided between the living room zone and the passage in the backyard zone, allowing communication between the living room zone and the backyard zone so that the living room zone and the backyard zone can be entered and exited. In a house with a floor that has an entrance,
an entrance zone in which the entrance is provided;
a living space zone in which a living space is provided;
A backyard zone adjacent to the living room zone and including a plurality of non-living rooms that can be accessed from the living room,
In the backyard zone, the non-habitable rooms are arranged side by side,
The backyard zone has a passageway continuing in the arrangement direction of the non-habitable rooms,
Between the living room zone and the passage in the backyard zone, a plurality of entrances are provided to allow the living room zone and the backyard zone to communicate with each other in an enterable and exitable manner;
In the living area, a peninsula-type kitchen counter is provided, one end of which is attached to a wall located between a first entrance and a second entrance adjacent to each other among the plurality of entrances,
A house characterized in that in the living room zone and the backyard zone, a circulation route is formed for circulating around at least the wall located between the first entrance and the second entrance and the kitchen counter. In the house according to claim 2,
The plurality of non-habitable rooms include:
A non-habitable room with a water supply system in which water supply equipment is installed and which functions as a water supply room;
A storage-related non-habitable room in which storage equipment is installed and which functions as a storage room;
A combined non-habitable room having the function of the water supply room and the function of the storage room,
A house characterized in that the non-habitable room with a plumbing system is located in the backyard zone adjacent to the wall located between the first entrance and the second entrance. In a house with a floor that has an entrance,
an entrance zone in which the entrance is provided;
a living space zone in which a living space is provided;
A backyard zone adjacent to the living room zone and including a plurality of non-living rooms that can be accessed from the living room,
In the backyard zone, the non-habitable rooms are arranged side by side,
The backyard zone has a passageway continuing in the arrangement direction of the non-habitable rooms,
Between the living room zone and the passage in the backyard zone, a plurality of entrances are provided to allow the living room zone and the backyard zone to communicate with each other in an enterable and exitable manner;
The plurality of entrances includes a plurality of entrances arranged side by side on the same straight line between the living room zone and the backyard zone. In a house with a floor that has an entrance,
an entrance zone in which the entrance is provided;
a living space zone in which a living space is provided;
A backyard zone adjacent to the living room zone and including a plurality of non-living rooms that can be accessed from the living room,
In the backyard zone, the non-habitable rooms are arranged side by side,
The backyard zone has a passageway continuing in the arrangement direction of the non-habitable rooms,
Between the living room zone and the passage in the backyard zone, a plurality of entrances are provided to allow the living room zone and the backyard zone to communicate with each other in an enterable and exitable manner;
A house characterized in that the plurality of entrances includes an entrance between the living room zone and the backyard zone that is not arranged in the same straight line as other entrances and is arranged in a parallel positional relationship with the other entrances.

Images