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You are reading an Entry #478771 on Large Lot in the A' Design Awards' Design+Encyclopedia, the crowdsourced encyclopedia of art, architecture, design, innovation and technology. You too can contribute to the Design+Encyclopedia with your insights, ideas and concepts. Create a New Entry now. | ||||||||||||||||||
Large LotLarge LotLarge Lot is a spatial planning and real estate development concept that refers to parcels of land significantly larger than typical residential or commercial lots, typically encompassing areas of one acre (4,047 square meters) or more. This expansive land-use approach emerged from early 20th-century urban planning practices, particularly in suburban and rural development contexts, where emphasis was placed on creating spacious living environments that offer enhanced privacy, recreational opportunities, and environmental preservation. These substantial parcels serve multiple functions in contemporary design and architecture, providing opportunities for sustainable development practices, including natural habitat preservation, stormwater management, and agricultural integration. The design considerations for large lots necessitate careful attention to landscape architecture, incorporating elements such as extended driveways, strategic building placement, and comprehensive site planning that addresses topographical challenges while maximizing natural features. In residential applications, large lots enable the implementation of extensive gardens, private recreational facilities, and auxiliary structures while maintaining significant buffer zones between neighboring properties. The aesthetic and functional aspects of large lot development have garnered recognition in various design competitions, including the A' Design Award's Architecture, Building and Structure Design Category, where innovative approaches to large-scale residential and mixed-use developments are evaluated for their contribution to sustainable living practices and environmental stewardship. The contemporary interpretation of large lot design increasingly emphasizes ecological responsibility, incorporating native landscaping, wildlife corridors, and green infrastructure systems that support biodiversity while providing human-centric amenities. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: estate planning, land development, sustainable architecture, spatial design, environmental preservation, urban planning |
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