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    Architectural Programming

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    Anonymous L4VPBZ
    Architectural programming is the process of defining the problem to be solved by design. It involves research and decision making to analyze user needs and develop performance criteria. The output is a program or space specification that guides the design process. Effective programming requires gathering information through literature reviews, user descriptions, and considering factors like codes and budgets to identify the design problem.

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    Architectural Programming

    Uploaded by

    Anonymous L4VPBZ
    17 views7 pages
    Architectural programming is the process of defining the problem to be solved by design. It involves research and decision making to analyze user needs and develop performance criteria. The output is a program or space specification that guides the design process. Effective programming requires gathering information through literature reviews, user descriptions, and considering factors like codes and budgets to identify the design problem.

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    Architectural programming is the process of defining the problem to be solved by design. It involves research and decision making to analyze user needs and develop performance criteria. The output is a program or space specification that guides the design process. Effective programming requires gathering information through literature reviews, user descriptions, and considering factors like codes and budgets to identify the design problem.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    17 views7 pages

    Architectural Programming

    Uploaded by

    Anonymous L4VPBZ
    Architectural programming is the process of defining the problem to be solved by design. It involves research and decision making to analyze user needs and develop performance criteria. The output is a program or space specification that guides the design process. Effective programming requires gathering information through literature reviews, user descriptions, and considering factors like codes and budgets to identify the design problem.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 7

    ARCHITECTURAL PROGRAMMING is the research and decision-making process that defines the problem to be solved

    by design.
    Programming is problem seeking.
    Design is problem solving.
    Programming is analysis.
    Design is synthesis.
    entified.

    Five- Step Design Process Four considerations or Design


    Determinants

    PROGRAMMING

    Programming Statement of the Problem Design


    (The last step in problem seeking and the first step in problem solving.)
    “CONTENT” concerns the principle relating to an architectural PRODUCT.

    Programming the Built Environment


    by Jay Farbstein
    Three major thrusts:
    -behavioral science concerns and methods
    -participatory involvement of users
    -high-quality architectural and environmental programming services

    Format:
    1.Literature survey
    2.User description
    3.Develop performance criteria
    4.Consider options
    5.Prepare the space specification

    Architectural Programming, Creative Techniques for Design Professionals (1995)


    by Robert Kumlin
    Checklist of Program Elements:
    1.Priority statement
    2.Issues, program objectives, and program concepts
    3.Space standards
    4.Organization diagrams
    5.Space lists
    6.Affinities and grouping
    7.Flow diagrams
    8.Room data sheets
    9.Architectural and engineering criteria
    10.Codes, ordinances and regulations
    11.General criteria and standards
    12.Equipment data sheets
    13.Site evaluation
    14.Existing facility analysis
    15.Cost evaluation and budget development
    16.Schedule
    17.Unresolved issues
    18.Other information (design guidelines, etc.)
    19.Site selection criteria

    Architectural Programming: Information Management for Design (1993)


    by Donna P. Duerk
    Categories:
    1.Defining an issue
    •Issues
    •Facts
    •Solutions
    2.Values
    •Goals for priority issues
    •Quality continuum
    •Conflicting values
    •Developing issue checklist
    3.Marking critical decisions: focusing the design
    4.Information search strategy
    An Architectural Programming Primer
    (1969; 3rd ed. 1987 )
    by William Peña and John Focke
    Introduced one of the first formats specifically designed for architectural projects.

    A.User Analysis

    -Behavior Analysis

    B.Interrelationship Analysis

    grams

    CRITERIArefers to the program requirements


    MATRIXrefers to the “rectangular arrangement of elements into rows and columns ”

    -a-glance” format

    C. Qualitative Analysis

    FIVE STEPS
    1.Establish GOALS.
    2.Collect and analyze FACTS.
    3.Uncover and test CONCEPTS.
    4.Determine NEEDS.
    5.State the PROBLEM.
    ---
    -refer to abstract ideas intended for functional solutions;
    -these relate to performance problems

    -refer to concrete ideas intended as physical solutions;


    -these relate to architectural problems
    Examples

    Programmatic concept:convertibility Design concept:folding door

    Programmatic concept:shelter Design concept:roof

    Programmatic concept:barrier Design concept:wall/partition

    1.Priority
    2.Hierarchy
    3.Character
    4.Density
    5.Service grouping
    6.Activity grouping
    7.People grouping
    8.Home base
    9.Relationships
    10.Communica-tions
    11.Neighbors
    12.Accessibility
    13.Separated flow
    14.Mixed flow
    15.Sequential flow
    16.Orientation
    17.Flexibility
    18.Tolerance
    19.Safety
    20.Security controls
    21.Energy conservation
    22.Environmental controls
    23.Phasing
    24.Cost control

    FUNCTION
    •1 PEOPLE
    •2 ACTIVITIES
    •3 RELATIONSHIPS

    FORM
    •4 SITE
    •5 ENVIRONMENT
    •6 QUALITY

    ECONOMY
    •7 INITIAL BUDGET
    •8 OPERATING COSTS
    •9 LIFE CYCLE COSTS

    TIME
    •PAST
    •PRESENT
    •FUTURE

    GOALS FACTS CONCEPTS NEEDS PROBLEM


    STATEMENT
    FUNCTION
    FORM
    ECONOMY
    TIME

    D. QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS

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