Architectural Interiors - Self Study
Architectural Interiors - Self Study
DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
ART IS NOT WHAT YOU SEE, BUT WHAT YOU MAKE OTHERS SEE
PROJECT BRIEF
SITE CONDITION
CLIENT PROFILE
WHO?
BRAINSTORMING
What is function hall?
A function hall, reception hall, or banquet hall is a room or building for the purpose of hosting a party,
banquet, wedding or other reception, or another social event
Why? Bakit need ng plano? Purpose?
For attracting customers, people who need to rent a place for their special event.
How? Ano mga dapat icoconsider?
People limit?
BUBBLE DIAGRAM
DESIGN CONCEPT
ART AND NATURE, TWO THINGS THAT ARER RELATED TO EACH OTHER. THE CONCEPT OF THE DESIGN IS TO
VISUALLY SHOW WHERE ART AND NATURE COMBINE. THROUGH THIS WE MAY ABLE TO APPRECIATEOF THE
MAN-MADE ART. THERE ARE THREE SEPERATE
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE
BRUTALIST ARCHITECTURE MIXED WITH JAPANESES STYLE ARCHITECTURE DESIGN APPROACH
EVOLUTION OF FORM
DESIGN THEME
-DETAIL, BED
AMBIANCE
COLOR
FEEL MO TEXTURE
MATERIALS
PATTERN
Filipino Architecture
A: When we think of famous architecture in the Philippines, bahay kubo always tops the mind. Bahay Kubo
reflects the ingenuity and resilience of our ancestors giving the Philippines a cultural identity.
common features
steep roofs and houses kept off the ground or water with the use of stilts.
capiz shells, allowing natural lighting and ventilation to enter the house
indigenous materials
https://www.homify.ph/ideabooks/5050548/6-popular-indigenous-materials-used-in-the-filipino-home
1. Narra
Narra can be featured through lovely cabinetwork, sturdy headboards and
beds, and even crafted into intricate details like this piece above.
2. Rattan
Rattan is made up of thin pliable
stems of a palm that originated in
Southeast Asia. Rattan is a very good
material, mainly because it is
lightweight, durable, suitable for
outdoor use, and, to a certain
extent, flexible. It is a well-loved favorite of homeowners who enjoy
furniture pieces and decor that bring a touch of indigenous and
natural appeal to their interiors.
3. Palm
4. Santol Wood
Notice the criss-crossed pattern showcased on the sofas. it's Santol wood!
Santol or cotton fruit is common in the Philippines. What most people don’t
realize, however, is that the santol fruit is ideal as a wood alternative. While
the material is less dense compared to other wood variants, it is actually very
easy to work with. With correct curing, this wood is highly resistant to wood
borers, making it ideal to use as skeletal framework
5. Abaca
Abaca, a plant closely related to the banana, has unique fibrous leaf stalks
originally used in making rope. With its versatility and wide availability in the
market, Filipino interior designers have found a deep admiration with Abaca.
It can be used in both furniture pieces and interior decoration. Picture above,
the bed's backboard features Abaca painted in beige. It tries to imitate a bed
back cushion, and still keeps the Filipino roots alive.
6. Coconut shells
Husked, split, scraped, and extracted from the fruit of the coconut palm,
coconut shells are now introducing a fresh amazing trend in Philippine
architecture, interior design and decoration. Coconut shells are usually used as
decor. It can be cut into pieces and glued altogether to form a lovely work of
art, or left alone in it rounded shape. In this living room, coconut shells are
featured in the wall decor. Small pieces are incorporated to create that round,
rustic artwork.
This Industrial Contemporary Home Stands Out in Alabang
perforated metal sheets painted in black that serve as a wall and window in one that complete the dining area