TABLE OF CONTENTS - The Professional Green Building Council

Theme B: Creating a livable, healthy and environmentally viable citiespenthouse gardens, and sunken gardens, accommodating resident needsconsiderably, but that they are still inferior to ordinary multi-family housing interms of enjoying sunlight and scales. However, an analysis of all cases found thatthere was no significant difference, suggesting that, in response to needs ofresidents in ordinary multi-family housing, diverse facility plans and measures toactivate the use of external spaces are necessary.8. CONCLUSIONThe finding indicates that there is a positive correlation model established betweensemi-public spaces of urban residential complexes and residents’ well-being,thereby proving Roos’ research results that urban residents highly evaluateconvenience as residential value[11]. Notably, it was found that, in super high-risemixed-use housing complexes equipped with diverse functions and facilities inmassive comfortable semi-public spaces, there is a distinctive correlation betweenresidents’ well-being and such semi-public spaces, and that, in the comparativeanalysis of residents’ well-being in super high-rise mixed-use housing and ordinarymulti-family housing, residents in super high-rise mixed-use housing showed highlevels of their satisfaction with semi-public spaces, thereby supporting Roos’research. However, in the comparative analysis of residents’ well-being, there aredistinctive differences by each indicator, making it inappropriate to determine thesuperiority of residents’ satisfaction with particular residential types.Therefore, the following conclusion is derived.First, it was found that the physical characteristics of semi-public spaces have adirect correlation with residents’ well-being. Second, the well-being performanceof semi-public spaces was verified through the comparative analysis of super highrisemixed-use housing and ordinary multi-family housing, suggesting that superhigh-rise mixed-use housing were superior in terms of health and the use of leisurewith regard to residents’ satisfaction with semi-public spaces, and in terms of566