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Architectural Design 1 Drawing Requirements

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Nicole Pauig
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52 views11 pages

Architectural Design 1 Drawing Requirements

Uploaded by

Nicole Pauig
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 1:

DRAWING REQUIREMENTS
Drawing Requirements
What are drawing requirements?
-These are usually what you must include/do in
your certain plate/project to accomplish your
overall designs. These are also needed in order to
explain or present to your client about your design,
goals and objectives.
What are the drawing requirements?
These are the following drawing requirements when doing your plates/
design problem given:
-Technical Drawing Requirements
-Floor Plan
- Elevation
- Section
- Perspective
- Schematic Diagram (Bubble Diagram)
- Form Concept
- Design Statement
Technical Drawing Requirements:
-Floor Plan
-are scale drawings that show the
relationship between rooms, spaces
and physical features viewed from above.
-a drawing that shows the shape,
size, and arrangement of rooms
in a building as viewed from above.
Technical Drawing Requirements:
-Elevation
-An elevation plan, also known as an elevation drawing, is a two-dimensional representation of the exterior or
interior of a building or structure. It's a scaled, flat image that shows the height, width, length, and appearance of a
building from a specific side or direction. Elevation plans are a vital tool for architects, builders, and clients to visualize
and understand how a building will look when it's finished.
Technical Drawing Requirements:
-Elevation
- An elevation plan provides us with an idea of what the finished building will look like. It is a visual representation of
the exterior sides of a building, illustrating the structural and architectural details. In some cases, these plans can also
illustrate the interior of a building.
Technical Drawing Requirements:
-Perspective
- Perspective drawing is a technique that creates the illusion of three-dimensional space on a two-dimensional
surface, such as a painting or drawing. It's based on the idea that objects appear smaller and closer together the
farther away they are from the viewer.
- a technique to create the linear illusion of depth. As objects get further away from the viewer they appear to
decrease in size at a constant rate. The box in the sketch below appears solid and three dimensional due to the use of
perspective.
-Schematic Diagram
-s the first phase of the architectural design process. At this stage, your design team begins to describe the
architectural and tectonic elements of the project design. The team takes the programming and concept design, and
translates it into architectural and spatial designs.
-a preliminary drawing that shows the basic features of a construction project. It's the first phase of the architectural
design process.
-a designed representation of the elements of a system using abstract, graphic symbols rather than realistic
pictures.
Bubble Diagram
-A Bubble Diagram is a very simple (hand) drawing that consists of roughly drawn bubbles (representing spaces)
connected by solid lines, broken lines or wavy lines etc. to specify the type of relationship between the spaces. A
bubble diagram helps to translate the program (an itemized list of spaces with a description) into a strategy or form.
Essentially, the bubble diagram helps the designer to graphically illustrate the program for space planning and
organization purposes.
Form Concept
-Form in architecture refers to the shape, structure, and arrangement of a building or object. It is an essential aspect of
architectural design, as the form of a building can impact its functionality, aesthetic appeal, and overall impact on the
environment.
Design Statement
-In architecture, a design statement is a written document that
outlines the design concept, goals, and objectives of a project. It
also shows how the design takes into account good design
principles, such as the relationship between buildings and other
spaces.
-A Design Statement is a method by which Architects/Designers
should be able to show how they have taken into account good
design in their development proposals. This should include the
relationship between buildings, the relationship between buildings
and streets, squares, parks, waterways and other spaces.

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