I can notice that all of the examples you have chosen include either strong masses or dominant roof structures that gives them distinctive linear silhouette. What interests me in this moment is could you say which design principles would you use in your design and why? It should be only a first thought, you can change it as soon as you start designing it. And remember, you are designing a building by the sea. There are some specific structure/volumes that are usually found on locations like that like the lighthouse, which is a landmark at the same time. Speaking of roofs, you can also make them usable on the both sides. People could climb on the top of them and enjoy the sun and sea view only if you make an appropriate way for them to do that. I suggest that you check the Barcelona Forum Park by Foreign Office Architects.
Hello again,
ReplyDeleteI can notice that all of the examples you have chosen include either strong masses or dominant roof structures that gives them distinctive linear silhouette.
What interests me in this moment is could you say which design principles would you use in your design and why? It should be only a first thought, you can change it as soon as you start designing it.
And remember, you are designing a building by the sea. There are some specific structure/volumes that are usually found on locations like that like the lighthouse, which is a landmark at the same time. Speaking of roofs, you can also make them usable on the both sides. People could climb on the top of them and enjoy the sun and sea view only if you make an appropriate way for them to do that. I suggest that you check the Barcelona Forum Park by Foreign Office Architects.
Keep on the good work,
Elena