| 英文摘要 |
Taiwan's construction industry faces challenges including labor shortages, rising material costs, and carbon neutrality transitions. Bathroom spaces, critical to residents' quality perception, suffer from aging plumbing, drainage maintenance difficulties, and accessibility barriers for elderly users. To address these issues, the Architecture and Building Research Institute conducted a comprehensive study in 2022 examining Unit Bathroom adoption in collective housing. Through 918 questionnaires targeting professionals and residents, the research employed four-quadrant analysis based on awareness and adoption willingness, validated by Pearson's chi-squared test. Results revealed that most respondents demonstrated high awareness and strong adoption willingness, with key motivations including factory prefabrication, shortened construction periods, and low long-term maintenance costs with over 10-year warranties. Conversely, barriers included higher initial costs and limited market supply. The findings indicate that enhanced information dissemination, experiential opportunities, and proactive policy guidance could significantly increase Unit Bathroom adoption, potentially upgrading Taiwan's construction industry while meeting urgent market demands. |