After this pandemic it will be no different. After the Spanish Flu, built-in tubs became the norm as they were easier to clean than claw foot tubs, and lacquered toilet seats replaced wooden ones powder rooms near a home’s entry provided a place for visitors to clean their hands. With cholera and Tuberculosis a fear, many cities improved water quality standards, and an acceptance of fresh air to combat disease, meant more homes were built with porches and better ventilation. Keenan of the Dahlin Group points out that since the 1850s, health crises have changed the way we live. More than 30% want touchless home entry home offices to accommodate more than one person flexible walls to create adaptable space.Ĭourtesy Dahlin Group Concept Home On The Way
More than half of respondents said they want germ-resistant counters and flooring greater technology energy efficiency more storage, specifically for food and water touch-free appliances, faucets and toilets a better equipped kitchen for cooking.
When asked what they thought the word “home” meant, 91% of respondents said, “a safe place.” Safety as a category encompasses many things such as “hygiene, health and wellness, and flexibility of space,” Slavik-Tsuyuki says. “The challenge as we begin the recovery phase is to dig into what consumers say is missing from their current living space and what they are willing to pay for in their next home,” Slavik-Tsuyuki says. For one thing, there’s the issue of noise and distraction with so many occupants working and schooling at home. Not surprisingly, the survey team discovered that the popular open concept floorplan is problematic when one room has to have multiple purposes.
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