Prefabricated House Interior Layout Plan
Currently, there is no complete information directly displaying the interior layout plan of prefabricated houses, but layout ideas can be understood through relevant cases.
Case of a 22㎡ ultra-small residence in Shanghai: This residence has an interior area of only 22㎡ and adopts a prefabricated panel structure. The designer maximizes space utilization, dividing it into six functional areas: entrance hall, kitchen, dining room, living room (bedroom), bathroom area, and toilet room. Before renovation, there were issues of poor ventilation between the north and south and an unreasonable flow path. After renovation, the original doorway was transformed into a shoe cabinet to form an entrance hall, and the flow path was designed starting from this point, making the spatial flow more reasonable and smooth. The kitchen area is less than 4㎡, and the external work surface adopts a high-low cabinet design, embedding household appliances such as washing machines and dishwashers, fully utilizing vertical space and increasing storage and usage functions. The bathroom area and toilet room are separated dry and wet, and the kitchen, toilet room, and bathroom area share a flow path. The enclosed design makes the residence appear more spacious within limited space. A wall bed is installed in the living room cabinets. During the day, the bed can be folded up to increase the living room activity space, and at night, it can be lowered to serve as a bedroom, achieving multi-functional space utilization.
Case of the Glacier model designed by Champion Homes in the United States: This case features a large living room with the kitchen on the right side, and the layout is reasonable. However, the specific layout of each area is not described in detail. Nevertheless, from the overall description, it can be seen that it focuses on the layout planning of the living room and kitchen, possibly tending to create a spacious and comfortable public activity area to meet the social and daily activity needs of residents.
Case of a new 118㎡ residence in Wuhan: The original floor plan was a fully open structure, and after renovation, it was planned as a two-bedroom, two-living room, and one-bathroom layout. An independent storage room was added on one side of the entrance, increasing storage space and facilitating the storage of miscellaneous items. The living room, dining room, and kitchen adopt an integrated design, making the space more open and transparent and enhancing the interaction among family members. The balcony is raised as a whole and connected to the children's room via a slide, adding fun and being suitable for families with children. The bathroom adopts a three-separation layout and retains two toilet rooms, improving usage efficiency and avoiding conflicts during peak usage times. The floor of the entrance hall is paved with black hexagonal tiles, and the wall corners are rounded. A full-wall entrance hall cabinet is designed on the right side, with a storage room inside the adjacent cabinet door. A pegboard is installed on the left side of the kitchen partition wall, which is both aesthetically pleasing and practical. The dining and kitchen area features a linear cabinet + dining island layout, with small appliances and refrigerators embedded. Overhead cabinets are combined with high cabinets, and a corner sideboard is designed adjacent to the pillars, fully utilizing the space and enhancing the functionality and storage capacity of the kitchen.
