The first two parts of this study examined quantitatively the correspondences between people's behavior and their use of dwelling space, using a time allocation analysis. A classification of behavioral types was then developed. Based on this classification, as presented here, the third part looked in detail at how residents view their actual dwellings. The results suggest that designers should reconsider their standard "white-collar worker family" model and offer alternative designs that allocate appropriate spaces for the elderly, for "double-income with kids" families, and for hobby or in-house working requirements. The significance of balconies and gardens should also be considered in design processes.
