%0 Journal Article
%T INTERIORS EXTENDING TO THE STREET IN TURKISH HOUSE: COLONAGE
%J -
%D 2019
%X The first way of life of Turkish culture is nomadic life. The first temporary plac-es of nomadic life are tents. When the plan schemes of these temporary first house spaces, where the first foundations of the Turkish house culture were shows similarities with the plan scheme of the Turkish house. Nomadic life has largely ended with the beginning of agriculture and the transition to settled life. In the tent systems established due to the difficult topographic structure of Asia's steppes and the external environment conditions, a center-facing, closed and in-ward-facing space installation is seen. This installation system has also affected the layout of the Turkish house, and the rooms have been built as a general life-building system in the middle of a central space. The first structures of the settled life are scattered and irregular. The center is connected to the short dead end streets, which can be reached in the fastest way to the religious structure or square. The interior installation also consists of rooms centered around the center. With the factors such as culture, traditions, beliefs and changing lifestyles, interiors have been developed and changed in Turkish house. The concept of alcove in the Turkish house, despite the inward-looking plan scheme, has emerged due to the lack of space in the interior and the increase in the needs, the tightening between the city walls or walls, the transition to a more social life, and the increase in communication with the external envi-ronment. In traditional Turkish houses, it can be seen as extending out to the street partially or completely. The aim of this study is to classify the traditional Turkish house types according to plan schemes and material types and to reveal the effect of cultural development on the formation of space
%K £¿£¿ Mimari
%K K¨¹lt¨¹r
%K T¨¹rk evi
%K £¿£¿kma
%U http://dergipark.org.tr/ijshs/issue/47258/595402