fundamentals of architecture
fundamentals of architecture
Shape
space
What’s The Difference
Between An Architect And
Architectural Technologist
Architectural technologists know how to ‘put a
building together’ and can use the appropriate
software to do so in the design phase.
Architects will look at the technical aspects of the
building but also are focused on the art and the
science of the building.
Architects take into consideration flow, function,
style, building code, bylaws and overall design.
In addition to doing drawings, architects also
oversee many aspects of the project and
communicate with the engineers and other
members on the project to ensure everything is
going as planned from the initial drawings and
outline.
You will find the fees for architects are higher as
they have more training, can oversee more of the
overall project and also have mandatory insurance.
Building designers are not architects. You may be
surprised to learn that there are a variety of
building design professionals in the industry under
a variety of names.
In the past, the common catchall term for
someone who designed the plans for your home or
building was architect.
Today, however, only registered, insured and
properly licensed professionals can call themselves
an architect
FUNDAMENTAL ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
PRINCIPLES-
Design principles are those items which
influence, direct or resolve the over all
composition of the design elements-It
remains the responsibility of the architect
to interpret the client needs through the
use of the intended principles;-allowing
for variation and abstraction as required
to suit the intended solution
Styles of Architecture
Egyptian
Pre Columbian
Byzantine
Islamic
Gothic
Cast iron
Tibetan
Georgian
Modern
Characteristics of Egyptian
Architecture
• Massive structures came to be favoured
from the Old Kingdom on.
• Mud brick was the principal building
material for domestic building.
• Stone was favoured for temples and tombs.
Characteristics of Egyptian
Architecture
• Features of mud
construction were
often echoed in stone.
• For example, columns
were built to resemble
plants or bunches of
plants.
Characteristics of Egyptian
Architecture.
• Features of mud
construction were
often echoed in stone.