85% of Hazama-sou families signed petition supporting the Chikusadai plan

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

• Families in the Chikusadai (Nagoya) project openly wept when asked to draw their ideal apartment layouts on paper.finding0.768
  Shows the deep emotional response to being allowed to design one's own living space.
• The intimate scale of the Shiratori plan is consistent with the deep feeling of Japanese people for small, precious things.claim0.690
  Cultural sensitivity claim.
• In conventional high-rise housing at 200/ha, not one family has their own garden; in Shiratori every family does.claim0.688
  Comparative claim about equitable access to private outdoor space.
• 10 million viewers watched the NHK program featuring the Eishin student.finding0.681
  Indicates wide exposure of the testimony.
• Nagoya survey: families overwhelmingly preferred low-rise housing and considered it to have more lifefinding0.675
  Survey result from 100 families in Japan, showing perceived greater life in low-rise, high-density housing vs high-rise.
• In the Santa Rosa project, 84% of families voted to adopt the custom housing process, and costs were the same or lower than standard highrise construction.finding0.675
  Demonstrates strong community support and economic feasibility of the living process approach.
• At Moshav Shorashim (1982-88), four houses in a single cluster each came out entirely different, governed by family choices interacting uniquely with topography and orientationfinding0.671
  Empirical result showing that the generative process produces authentic uniqueness at the individual house scale.
• The cost of construction of the Shiratori plan is the same or lower than costs of present-day high-rise housing.claim0.665
  Economic feasibility claim countering common assumptions.