Arch Daily |
- BIM and Digital Design: A Closer Look at How Mass Timber goes from Factory to Building Site
- The Two Gooses Day Care Centre / WRA- Wild Rabbits Architecture + Ithaques
- ArchDaily Topics - April: Rendering
- Carner Barcelona Perfumery / Jofre Roca arquitectes
- COUR Funeral Home / GENS
- Kiosk Eiffel / Franklin Azzi Architecture
- Suspended Pavilion / TJAD Original Design Studio
- North Perth House / Nic Brunsdon
- A Robot-3D Printed Concrete Book Cabin / Professor XU Weiguo's Team
- La Trobe University Student Accomodations / Jackson Clements Burrows Architects
- Little House Big Shed / David Van Galen Architecture
- Ransom Everglades School STEM Building / Perkins&Will
- LX Pavilion / OLI Architects
- Cvet32 Residential Building / Tsimailo Lyashenko and Partners
- The Floating Church / Denizen Works
- Evolution of the House Plan in Europe: from the Industrial Revolution to the Interwar Period
- Jojutla School / Taller de Arquitectura X / Alberto Kalach + Roberto Silva
- Estonian Pavilion at the Biennale Architettura 2021 Explores the Role of Urban Space in the Future of Small Towns
| BIM and Digital Design: A Closer Look at How Mass Timber goes from Factory to Building Site Posted: 31 Mar 2021 09:00 PM PDT  © Brock Commons Tallwood House, The University of British Columbia, Student Housing. Courtesy of naturallywood.com Le Corbusier's fascination with the automobile is evident in the architect's various photographic records of him posing proudly next to a car in front of his architectural work. According to the Franco-Swiss architect, in addition to enabling more efficient and economical construction, the industrialization of architecture could form the basis of improved aesthetic results in the same way the modern car chassis supports the creative and modern design of the automobile body. Yet, while vehicles have experienced impressive changes since the 1930s, it can be said that architecture has been slower to adopt the advances of other industries. But that has been changing little by little. Driven by concerns around sustainability, the use of non-renewable fossil resources, and efficiency, coupled with accelerating demand to build new buildings and more accessible infrastructure, the construction industry has been incorporating numerous new technologies, including those adopted from other industries. In addition, renewable materials such as wood have been identified as an ideal construction material—especially when incorporating innovative mass timber products such as CLT and glulam, design methods and processes like BIM and DfMA, tools for visualization such as VDC, and tools for manufacturing such as CNC. We know, these are a lot of acronyms, but we will try to clarify them throughout this article.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| The Two Gooses Day Care Centre / WRA- Wild Rabbits Architecture + Ithaques Posted: 31 Mar 2021 08:00 PM PDT _copy.jpg?1617214757 "© Nicolas Grosmond") © Nicolas Grosmond
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| ArchDaily Topics - April: Rendering Posted: 31 Mar 2021 07:30 PM PDT .jpg?1617225052) During this month we will discuss from a critical perspective the meaning of rendering for architecture. What are the models and what are the limits of rendering in the design process of a building?. And from this perspective ask ourselves what is a rendering? It is just an image to win competitions and prospects clients. Or is it an effective tool for the construction process?  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Carner Barcelona Perfumery / Jofre Roca arquitectes Posted: 31 Mar 2021 07:00 PM PDT  © Adrià Goula
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Posted: 31 Mar 2021 06:00 PM PDT  © Ludmilla CERVENY
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| Kiosk Eiffel / Franklin Azzi Architecture Posted: 31 Mar 2021 05:00 PM PDT  © We are contents
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| Suspended Pavilion / TJAD Original Design Studio Posted: 31 Mar 2021 04:00 PM PDT  © ZY Architectural Photography
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| North Perth House / Nic Brunsdon Posted: 31 Mar 2021 02:00 PM PDT  © Ben Hoskin
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| A Robot-3D Printed Concrete Book Cabin / Professor XU Weiguo's Team Posted: 31 Mar 2021 01:00 PM PDT  completed building. Image Courtesy of Professor XU Weiguo's Team
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| La Trobe University Student Accomodations / Jackson Clements Burrows Architects Posted: 31 Mar 2021 12:00 PM PDT  © John Gollings, Peter Clarke
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Little House Big Shed / David Van Galen Architecture Posted: 31 Mar 2021 10:00 AM PDT  © Lara Swimmer
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Ransom Everglades School STEM Building / Perkins&Will Posted: 31 Mar 2021 09:00 AM PDT _HI_RES_(31)_edited.jpg?1617165461 "© Robin Hill") © Robin Hill
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| Posted: 31 Mar 2021 07:00 AM PDT  © Albert Cheung Photography
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Cvet32 Residential Building / Tsimailo Lyashenko and Partners Posted: 31 Mar 2021 05:00 AM PDT  © Ilya Ivanov
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| The Floating Church / Denizen Works Posted: 31 Mar 2021 03:00 AM PDT  © Gilbert McCarragher
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Evolution of the House Plan in Europe: from the Industrial Revolution to the Interwar Period Posted: 31 Mar 2021 12:30 AM PDT  Section of a Parisian Building, 1845 via Bibliotheque Nationale de France. Image © ArchDaily The introduction of new techniques and materials, along with innovations in indoor plumbing systems, resulting from the industrial revolution, paved the way for vertical living. Investigating specifically a period of time where a flux of population was driven to cities, and social class divisions were being questioned, this article looks back at the evolution of the house plan in Europe between 1760 and 1939. Tackling the transformation of the housing unit during the industrial revolution all the way to the interwar period, this feature highlights four prominent examples that rethought traditional layouts and responded to the challenges of their time. Still influential today, the mentioned models, restored for use, happen to be part of the 21st-century urban fabric. Located in London, Paris, Amsterdam, and Moscow, the plans showcase the ever-changing interior wellbeing standards, directly linked to a broader metamorphosis, equalizing and providing for growing urban populations. Discover the evolution of living units from the Back to Back Houses to the Garden Cities of England; the Haussmannien Block, a Vertical Living for a Modern Bourgeoisie; the Extension of Amsterdam, from Alcove Housing to Social Housing Blocks; and the Transition Type House in Russia.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Jojutla School / Taller de Arquitectura X / Alberto Kalach + Roberto Silva Posted: 31 Mar 2021 12:00 AM PDT .jpg?1573589665 "Cortesía de Taller de Arquitecura X - Alberto Kalach") Cortesía de Taller de Arquitecura X - Alberto Kalach
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| Posted: 30 Mar 2021 11:30 PM PDT  Põlva central square ©Tõnu Tunnel. Image Courtesy of The Estonian Centre for Architecture The Estonian Centre for Architecture is presenting the exhibition "Square! Positively shrinking" curated by Jiří Tintěra, Garri Raagmaa, Kalle Vellevoog, Martin Pedanik, and Paulina Pähn, in the Pavilion of Estonia at the 17th International Architecture Exhibition of La Biennale di Venezia. Hosted in the Arsenale complex, the project will "explore the role of high-quality urban space in enhancing the future development of small towns that are in jeopardy of depopulation, […] sparking a debate on the lesser-known facet of urbanization".  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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