Question

Difference between traditional neighborhood and modern neighborhood

Answer 1

People often misuse the terms ‘traditional’ and ‘modern’ as synonyms for old and new. In reality, there is more to modern and traditional architecture than age. In fact, some modern homes are almost a hundred years old, and many newly-built homes carry on the traditional style.

The term ‘traditional’ applies to a board range of home-building styles, each with its own unique features. In general, any home drawing influence from historic styles, such as Victorian, Colonial, Craftsman, or Neoclassical architecture, can fall into the category of a traditional home.

Though these styles differ in origin, traditional homes tend to have several common features. These features include large, open porches with overhanging beams and rafters, dormers, and a tall, pointed roof with one or more gables. They use traditional building materials such as brick, wood, plaster, stucco, and stone.

Modern architecture, on the other hand, rejects those classical flourishes in favour of a simple, clean design. Where traditional homes are adorned with elegant details, modern homes strip away the frills to let the basic structure speak for itself. Many modern homes feature a flat or low-sloped roof, straight lines, and a clean exterior with little to no texture. Modern construction uses newer, more technologically-advanced building materials like reinforced steel, concrete, and plastic.

Original traditional homes (those built in the 19th and early 20th century) are mainly found in city centres and long-established neighbourhoods. However, many newly-built homes are designed to imitate traditional construction. While these homes may appear traditional, they often incorporate more modern materials and interior design sensibilities.

Answer 2

In traditional neighborhood are be a olden and the Morden neighborhood are be a new they are think about self and traditional neighborhood are think about all people