ABSTRACT
One of the changes in people's lives during the pandemic is that people are now getting used to doing more activities at home. It certainly gives more demand to housing activities. Meanwhile, many Indonesian houses have limited spatial areas that are not designed for multiple or complex activities. Thus, this paper aims to find the spatial conflicts that occur during the adjustment. The research method is quantitative, using questionnaires to collect data from respondents whose houses are less than 50 square meters in size. It is found that spatial conflicts mostly happen in the communal areas, kitchen, and home office, with noise, arguments, and interruptions between occupants as frequent disturbances. This study contributes to designers and house experts to help find the upcoming solutions to ensure the house's and the household's resilience towards the pandemic.
