3.03 Key Terms

2. The routes people follow as they move from one place to another within a space.
3. A cabinet or series of cabinets that are only connected to the main body of the kitchen on one side.
6. A diagram that defines the shapes of the bubbles in rooms and more clearly aligns the shapes and their locations within the building structure.
9. Public areas that include the entry, living room, great room, dining room, and guest bathroom.
11. A free-standing piece of cabinetry that is placed in a kitchen to supplement countertop space.
12. A room within a home that can change usage to meet or suit any need.
15. A full bathroom that is only accessible through the master bedroom.
17. Spaces allocated to private living.
19. A full bathroom with two or more entrances, usually from two bedrooms on either side of the bathroom.
20. Multiple rooms combined into one big room that is separated by furniture arrangements. Applies only to common areas.

1. Each room is separated by walls and hallways.
4. A hybrid mix of open and closed floor plans, a plan with two rooms that are open to each other instead of three, designs may include partial walls, cased doorways, or l-shaped rooms.
5. The historic three major work areas: sink, cooktop/oven, and refrigerator.
7. A small room or entryway where any footwear, outerwear, and miscellaneous items can be removed/stored before entering a house.
8. A type of concept map that uses ovals and circles to represent rooms and their relationships within the diagram of a building footprint.
10. A type of light therapy that uses colored light to create soothing effects.
13. Highly functional areas where any type of work occurs.
14. An arrangement of furniture that fosters communication among users.
16. A bathroom that is directly connected to a bedroom.
18. The patterns in which users move within a space.