MIL-HDBK-1036 Bachelor Housing See Notice 1 For Replacement InformationThis military handbook, MIL-HDBK-1036A, provides the basic design criteria for Navy and Marine Corps bachelor housing. It presents guidance for development of designs for bachelor housing, enlisted and officer,taking into account local program operations and requirements, as well as the new Office of the Secretary of Defense OSD Construction Standards. Refer to the Secretary of Defense Memorandum, dated 6 November 1995, in the front of this handbook, before the table of contents.

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MIL-HDBK-1036A

(1)  Shipboard sailors

(2)  Geographic bachelors

(3)  Civilians.

2.6        Marine Corps New Construction Standards.  See Table 1. The new construction criteria standards for bachelor enlisted and bachelor officers includes the following design configuration types:

a)  (1+1) apartment module for permanent party only where specified (Figures 1, 2, and 3).

b)  (2+0) apartment module for permanent party

(Figure 7).

c)  (2+2) module for transients.

include:

d)  Open bay design configurations (Figure 8) are to

(1)  Recruits

(2)  Special forces with special mission needs

(example:  force reconnaissance Marines and special forces).

d)  The Marine Corps occasionally houses, but does not build for:

(1)  Geographic bachelors

(2)  Civilians.

2.7       General Apartment Access.  This handbook refers to three general types of apartment access:  garden style, exterior corridor, and interior corridor.  (1+1) (see Figures 1, 2, and 3) construction uses all three.  (2+2) (see Figures 3 and 4) and (2+0) (see Figure 7) construction use exterior or interior access only.  The apartment modules shown are like basic building blocks from which bachelor housing programs are developed.  The typical layouts, are not mandatory standards, but are provided as examples.  The module layout may vary if the minimum net living area, minimum dimensional clearances, and maximum gross building area conform to the overall limits.  Limited space in the module total requires that variations above the minimums be small.

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