ABSTRACT
This conclusion presents some closing thoughts covered in the preceding chapters of this book. The book reviews the shedding light on the comprehensive processes of everyday human production and consumption of space. It describes the value of the spatial organisation of the hawari lies in their remnants of medieval heritage, or traces of history. The book discusses the dynamics of architecture of home, from bottom-up, through understanding ideals, values systems, social structures and socio-cultural developments that resulted in changing forms of living over time. It traces the everyday practices of home and its architecture, underlining inquiry into the meaning and requisites of home socially, culturally and cognitively. The book offers a comprehensive reading and analysis of architectural production based on social and anthropological justifications for previously surveyed objects and images. It suggests the virtue of spatial complexity, buildings could be made efficient, integrated and contextual.
