المجلة الدولية للعلوم والتقنية

The paper examines the relationship between the change in social privacy and the spatial and functional morphology of the Libyan house in Al-Khomus region during the last two decades. Specifically, the role of creating a visitor-women space to regulate patterns of accessibility and interface between visitors and inhabitants. justified graph technique [1] and [2] was used to produce spatial-depth graphs of for three social privacy cases of 18 houses calculated by Agraph within two groups, the first using eight houses uses visitor-women space, and the second group consists of 10 houses using the living room for visitor women. The study explained that the creation of visitor-women space enhanced the level of social privacy by increasing accessibility options for inhabitants to all spaces during visiting times.