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Taking the Soviet Union Apart Room by Room: List of Figures

Taking the Soviet Union Apart Room by Room
List of Figures
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Notes

table of contents
  1. List of Figures
  2. Acknowledgments
  3. Romanization
  4. Glossary
  5. Introduction
  6. 1. Remodeling
  7. 2. Sleeping
  8. 3. Eating
  9. 4. Cleaning
  10. 5. Socializing
  11. Conclusion
  12. Notes
  13. Bibliography
  14. Index

Figures

Figure 0.1 Apartment in an “84” apartment building series

Figure 0.2. Enclosed and open post-Soviet balconies

Figure 1.1. Plans of two typical early Khrushchev-era apartments

Figure 2.1. Architectural projects from a competition catalogue, 1987

Figure 2.2. An illustration from Boris Merzhanov’s Inter’er zhilishcha book

Figure 2.3. Typical Khrushchev-era apartment plan transformations from Soviet to post-Soviet versions

Figure 2.4. A room in a typical Khrushchev-era apartment

Figure 2.5. Before and after apartment plans redrawn from plans in Idei vashego doma magazine

Figure 2.6. A plan of a two-room apartment (I-515/5 series) before remodeling and replanning and plans of two post-replanning options

Figure 3.1. Archival photographs of domestic space and furniture use in the 1940s and 1950s

Figure 3.2. “Kitchen fixtures” illustration from Boris Merzhanov’s book Inter’er zhilishcha

Figure 3.3. A New Year’s celebration at home, late 1990s

Figure 3.4. A 1990s kitchen setup

Figure 3.5. 1–447 series apartment plan transformations from Soviet to post-Soviet period

Figure 3.6. A two-room apartment plan transformation

Figure 3.7. Remodeling plan of a four-room apartment suggested by Idei vashego doma

Figure 3.8. A kitchen bench (miagkii ugolok) purchased as a luxury item in the late 1980s

Figure 4.1. 111–78 series according to Boris Merzhanov’s book Sovremennaia kvartira

Figure 4.2. An example of an individually designed apartment building with four-room apartments containing one sanitary block

Figure 4.3. Individually designed post-Soviet apartment building home with two bathrooms, blueprints developed in 2002

Figure 4.4. “Mounting washing machines” in bathrooms of different configurations, an illustration from a 1988 Soviet book on apartment interiors

Figure 4.5. A plan of a replanned Khrushchev-era apartment

Figure 4.6. A combined sanitary block in Kyiv containing a bathtub, a sink, a toilet, a bidet, and a washing machine

Figure 5.1. Khrushchevka apartment with a walk-through room and a stalinka apartment with a hallway

Figure 5.2. A bulletproof metal door and a faux leather-sheathed metal door in a post-Soviet apartment building stairwell

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