Housing types

Slide Content

The slide titled "Housing types" outlines various categories of living spaces. It depicts four main housing categories, depicted from left to right, suggesting a spectrum from rural to urban. "Countryside housing" illustrates living spaces in rural areas, likely characterized by independent homes with open spaces. "Small towns" represent residential areas in smaller urban settlements, while "Suburbs" are typically defined as outlying districts of a city, often residential in nature. Lastly, "Cities" denote the most urban environment with higher-density housing such as apartment buildings.

Graphical Look

• The slide background is a light grey gradient.
• The slide title "Housing types" at the top in dark blue, large font.
• Four circular icons are connected by a horizontal blue arrow-like line, indicating a progression or spectrum.
• The icons are dark blue on a white background and depict different housing types.
• The icons represent "Countryside housing," "Small towns," "Suburbs," and "Cities."
• Each icon is labeled with the corresponding housing type, in a smaller dark blue font just below each icon.
• The arrow-like line and icons create a flow from left to right, illustrating the range from rural to urban housing.
• The icons for "Countryside housing" and "Cities" are slightly larger and have a darker blue circular background, perhaps emphasizing the extremes in the range of housing types.

The slide has a clean and professional appearance with a color scheme that's easy on the eyes. The use of icons and a connecting line effectively conveys the continuum of housing types from rural to urban.

Use Cases

• Presenting a real estate development plan to stakeholders by showcasing the range of housing included in the project.
• Discussing urban planning initiatives and how different types of housing can be integrated into city development.
• Explaining market segmentation to a team in a real estate company, focusing on the different demographics associated with each housing type.
• Educating new real estate agents about the various housing environments they may encounter within a specific geographic area.