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Theory of Architecture: Shaen Marie L. Ancheta Bs Arch 1-A

This document discusses several key concepts in architectural theory and design values: 1. It outlines different design values including artistic expression, minimalism, social change, tradition, sustainability, and re-use. 2. It describes environmental design values and how about 50-60% of energy consumption relates to buildings, driving a focus on environmental concerns. 3. It discusses thermal zoning in architectural design, outlining external, buffer, and internal zones, and how the extent of the passive zone is controlled by room depth and solar design strategies.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
58 views12 pages

Theory of Architecture: Shaen Marie L. Ancheta Bs Arch 1-A

This document discusses several key concepts in architectural theory and design values: 1. It outlines different design values including artistic expression, minimalism, social change, tradition, sustainability, and re-use. 2. It describes environmental design values and how about 50-60% of energy consumption relates to buildings, driving a focus on environmental concerns. 3. It discusses thermal zoning in architectural design, outlining external, buffer, and internal zones, and how the extent of the passive zone is controlled by room depth and solar design strategies.

Uploaded by

Ana Arcangel
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Theory of

Architecture
SHAEN MARIE L. ANCHETA
BS ARCH 1-A
Value of Interior Design
- To improve the morale and increase the productivity ofthe people
in your facility.
- To use your space and financial resources in the mostcost
effective manner.
- To assure the health, safety and welfare of facility occupants.
- To project a professional image of your organization.
- To provide appropriate and maintainable buildingmaterials,
finishes, furniture, and furnishings.
Artistic aspects The spirit of The simplicity
and self- the time design and minimalism
expression value design value

• It is characterized by a • This design value is based • This design value is


belief that individual self- on the conception that every based on the idea that
expression—or one’s inner age has a certain spirit or simple forms,aesthetics
spiritual self and creative set of shared attitudesthat without considerable
imagination,inner resources should be utilised when ornaments,
and intuition—should be designing. The Spirit Thus simplegeometry, smooth
utilised and/or be the base “form expression” which surfaces,represents
used when designing. can be found, to some extent forms which are both
Thus,this design value is in the “air” of a given truer to “real” art
closely related to abstract time andeach generation, and represents “folk”
forms and expression, should generate an aesthetic wisdom.Thisdesign value
personal creative liberty, style that expresses the implies that the more
elitism and being aheadof uniqueness related to that cultivated a person
the rest of society. time. becomes, the more
decoration disappears.
The Social Design Values category
Four design values:
• The social change • The consultation and • The social change • The social change
participation design value
design value design value design value
- This design value is based
- This design value can on a belief that it is - This design value can - This design value can
be described as a beneficial to involve be described as a be described as a
commitment to change stakeholders in the design commitment to change commitment to change
process.
society for the better society for the better society for the better
through architectureand 1. Meeting social needs and through architectureand through architectureand
an effective use of
industrial design. This resources.
industrial design. This industrial design. This
design value is closely design value is closely design value is closely
2. Influencing in the design
connected and process as well as awareness connected and connected and
associated with of the consequences etc. associated with associated with
political movements and 3. Providing relevant and up- political movements and political movements and
subsequentbuilding to-date information for subsequentbuilding subsequentbuilding
programs. designers. programs. programs.
ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN VALUES
• Environmental technology, along with new environmental
values, have affected development in cities across
theworld. This may not besurprising, as about 50% of all
energy consumption in Europe and 60% in the US is building-
related. However, environmental concerns are not restricted
to energy consumption, which are reflected in the focus
found among architects and industrial designers.
The environmental design values
category
• Consists of Three Design • Green and sustainability
Values: • Re-use and modification
• Health
The Traditional Design Values
Category
• Consisting of three • The tradition based
distinct values: design value
• The design value of
restoration and
preservation
• The vernacular
design value
Environmental concepts of
Architectural Design
• Environmental • All
that
design aspects
influence a
• Energy - Climate
Building building’s indoor Conservation responsive design
Concept
environmental
and the strategies
conditions, how the
buildingmaintains Design
adequate thermal,
visual, and acoustic Process
conditions for the
building occupants,
as well as it is
resultingto an
environmental
footprint.
Thermal zoning in section
• External zones: • Internal zones:

1. Environmental zone: 1. Enclosure zone: internal climate,


adjacent to the line of enclosure
immediately

micro climate of the 2. Passive zone: the area defined in plan to receive a
significant contribution from the
site externalenvironmentforheating, lighting
ventilation. The convention is to use a dimension
and

equal to twice the ceilingheight to define theextent


2. Buffer zone: of this zone from the façade
3. Non-passive zone: the area defined in plan and which
microclimate created receives an insignificant contributionfromtheexternal
environment for heating, lighting and ventilation.
by the building
The extent of the passive zone is
controlled by two main sets of factors:

• 1. The room depth that is the depth from façade


• 2. The solar design strategy, the level of transparency in the facade to provide
daylighting
Graphical tool for assessing thermal
zoning strategies
The earlier definitions of the passive zone are aimed at
providing a method of assessing plans to giveinformation
regardingtotal energy use of the design. The contention here is
this information is particularlyuseful for bench
markingpurposes. Benchmark figures for building types can be
set and optimum design variablesselected to meet thebenchmark.
This flexibility can begin to intellectualize the design
process so that choices available todesigner can beclearly
indicated and the consequences of choices articulated.
THE END

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