英文摘要 |
'Wu-Jian-Wei' style shop houses are mainly evolved from the winged space of a four-section compound. 'Tian-Zhong shop houses' had been widely used at then as it provided a long, continuous spacing in depth. The spatial development of 'Tian-Zhong shop houses' is closely related to the adoption of its structural architecture. Thus the formation in spatial composition is quite different from other shop houses in Taiwan, illustrating that this is an extremely important exemplar for people to study street-house systems. Our attempt is to investigate the process of spatial composition and formation of the relationship between 'Tian-Zhong shop houses' and 'Wu-Jian-Wei' through field study and to understand the effects of its structural style on the spatial composition. Four main finding are obtained. These are: 1. During Japanese occupation times, 'Tian-Zhong' was recognized as one of the leading indicators of civilized towns, as several 'Pai-Lou-Cuo' were built at then. At the backyard of these new style buildings, the formation of 'Wu-Jian-Wei' was developed, as it inherited both traditional spatial layout and accustomed usage. 2. More than 70% of these 'Pai-Lou-Cuo' were linked with 'Wu-Jian-Wei' in their backyards, and they were mainly distributed along a narrow long region on Yuan-Ji Road. 3. The spatial composition of 'Wu-Jian-Wei' was based on the 'central-hall-and-side-room' principle, keeping 'hall' on its central axis. 4. Unlike other shop house using multiple gables to enlarge its space, the structure' Wu-Jian-Wei' employed both the structures of 'Wattle and daub walls' and 'King post system' to expand its space in depth and width. By imitating the features of winged space of a four-section compound, traditional usage style and habit were thus preserved, which affected the formation of spatial structure of 'Wu-Jian-Wei' shop houses. These two factors formed a close cause-effect relationship. |