Zeqi Lu, Xiaodong Liu
2024, 4(3):
44-60.
This study explores the design strategies and methods for renewing ancestral hall spaces in traditional Chinese villages, aiming to enhance the related design theories and practices. Initially, it involves categorizing user needs through literature review, user interviews, and field observations. These needs are then classified using the Kano model to identify their attributes, followed by prioritizing them for ancestral hall spaces in former plain villages. The Better-Worse coefficient is employed to determine the priority of each need, serving as the foundation for the renewal design. The study identifies two essential needs and fifteen desirable ones, clarifying the priorities for ancestral hall renewal. Utilizing the Kano model from the perspective of user needs, the study effectively analyzes the types and priorities of user needs for traditional village ancestral halls under the concept of collective memory. This approach provides scientific and reasonable insights for the renewal design of similar traditional buildings, contributing to the advancement and enrichment of the existing ancestral hall design theories.