Garages have changed quite a bit over time, from being isolated from the house to being incorporated with it.
Jackson connects this Post-WWII phenomenon with the use of the house
" as a place for recreation and entertainment." (Jackson 124) He also mentions the multi-purpose
qualities of a garage (storage space, laundry room, etc.) as being instrumental to their popularity.
These qualities have been a constant in the half a century since Jackson wrote this essay, and are reflected in the architectural landscape we see today.
Three-car garages have become even more popular, as houses have expanded in size.
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However, detached garages have not lost their popularity.
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Also, carriage houses are still being built for those with more cars than children.
The use of garages as storage space has held constant as well.
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For the most part, the use of a garage hasn't changed much over the years.
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