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Design process : a primer for architectural and interior design / Sam F. Miller.
Material type:
TextLanguage: English Publication details: New York : Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1995.Description: vii, 272 p. : ill. ; 22 cmISBN: - 9780442013943
- 720.1 MIL
Contents:
Summary: First, you'll learn how to look at building components and materials inside and out, evaluating: structural materials; heating, electrical, and plumbing systems; aesthetics and light; the site; movement of people and traffic; and ecological considerations. Then, you'll learn why research is important and why you need to be familiar with particular building types - hospitals, museums, manufacturing facilities, airports, libraries, office buildings, and mixed-use structures - before you even think about designing. And you'll take a look at building codes and local zoning ordinances. After a thorough grounding in the physical, you'll meet that all-important client and learn how to find out what they really want as you develop a list of goals, problems to be solved, and design requirements. You'll learn how to brainstorm with the client and discover why it's important to involve the client in the design process from beginning to end.
pt. 1. The known
1. Basics
2. Research
3. Programming
4. Concepts
5. Predesign summary
pt. 2. The unknown
6. Sketching
7. Modeling
8. Creativity and refinement
pt. 3. Return to the known
9. Completion
10. The presentation environment
11. Post design
pt. 4. Interviews
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Reference
|
Kalaignar Centenary Library Madurai | ENGLISH-REFERENCE BOOKS | ஆறாம் தளம் / Sixth floor | 729.01 MIL (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not for loan | 200477 |
Includes index.
pt. 1. The known
1. Basics
2. Research
3. Programming
4. Concepts
5. Predesign summary
pt. 2. The unknown
6. Sketching
7. Modeling
8. Creativity and refinement
pt. 3. Return to the known
9. Completion
10. The presentation environment
11. Post design
pt. 4. Interviews
First, you'll learn how to look at building components and materials inside and out, evaluating: structural materials; heating, electrical, and plumbing systems; aesthetics and light; the site; movement of people and traffic; and ecological considerations. Then, you'll learn why research is important and why you need to be familiar with particular building types - hospitals, museums, manufacturing facilities, airports, libraries, office buildings, and mixed-use structures - before you even think about designing. And you'll take a look at building codes and local zoning ordinances. After a thorough grounding in the physical, you'll meet that all-important client and learn how to find out what they really want as you develop a list of goals, problems to be solved, and design requirements. You'll learn how to brainstorm with the client and discover why it's important to involve the client in the design process from beginning to end.