INTERIOR & DECOR
The architect usually begins to work when the site and the type and cost of a building have been determined.
At that time, everything related to the process of design, construction is scheduled, given specific plans for each stage of implementation of the architect and engineers.
An extremely important part of a project, it helps architects and investors cover the whole project, such as: area, method, materials, manpower, cost and Both objective issues such as environmental impact, population, traffic ...
From the precise planning, the next steps of the project will be smooth.
At that time, everything related to the process of design, construction is scheduled, given specific plans for each stage of implementation of the architect and engineers.
An extremely important part of a project, it helps architects and investors cover the whole project, such as: area, method, materials, manpower, cost and Both objective issues such as environmental impact, population, traffic ...
From the precise planning, the next steps of the project will be smooth.
how do it?
The site involves the varying behaviour of the natural environment that must be adjusted to the unvarying physical needs of human beings; the type is the generalized form established by society that must be adjusted to the special use for which the building is required; the cost implies the economics of land, labour, and materials that must be adjusted to suit a particular sum.
Thus, planning is the process of particularizing and, ultimately, of harmonizing the demands of environment, use, and economy. This process has a cultural as well as a utilitarian value, for in creating a plan for any social activity the architect inevitably influences the way in which that activity is performed.
Planning the environment
The site involves the varying behaviour of the natural environment that must be adjusted to the unvarying physical needs of human beings; the type is the generalized form established by society that must be adjusted to the special use for which the building is required; the cost implies the economics of land, labour, and materials that must be adjusted to suit a particular sum.
They are treated by the architect within the context of the expressive aspects. The placement and form of buildings in relation to their sites, the distribution of spaces within buildings, and other planning devices discussed below are fundamental elements in the aesthetics of architecture.
