against the house without
divisions
Against the House Without Divisions
An essay on the founding confusion of modern domestic architecture — the confusion between formal modernism and programmatic modernism. On why Le Corbusier proposed two things at once, and history treated them as one. On Arendt and Alexander, on SANAA and Souto de Moura, on the counter-examples that always existed. A defence of the division as a position not aesthetic but political — against the total fungibility of domestic life, against the house as a permanently recyclable asset.
- The founding confusionSection i. The Essay
- What each division keepsSection ii. The Essay
- There is a philosophical name for thisSection iii. The Essay
- The counter-examples always existedSection iv. The Essay
- The politics of the programmeSection v. The Essay