The requirements to be an Architect extends way beyond being able to draw an object. Compliance with Standards, regulations, ordinances, planning conditions, site conditions, social and cultural contexts, budgets, work health and safety, structural resilience, industry constructional conventions, ecological and sustainable building materials and processes, energy efficiency, embodied energy considerations....etc.etc This is on top of the visual artistry and functional efficacy and balancing a clients personal desires and needs.
I am a newish concept artist for mainly for game, film, and animation; and in my field we have to wear many hats designing everything from plants, clothing, vehicles. furniture, cities, to individual buildings as well as the story(props) of the lives that live in them, and often times these need to be built in the real world; so it is really wonderful to have videos like these from specialists in each field, I don't know what I'd do without you
as an aspiring architect myself, its truly inspiring to watch videos like this, i mean my teachers can only explain it as they know it cos they aren't architects.. but this sets it out simply and methodically, Thank you Doug!!
okay, i am currenty thinking about becoming an architect, i love beautiful architecture, and it is something i imagine will become more and more interesting the more i learn, but i have so many fears about it... questions like; am i creative enough? innovative enough? observant enough for this kind of work? i see incredible structures all over the world, not just the historic and extravagant structures, but also the modern ones, they come from so incredibly talented people and i do not yet have the confidence to say that one day i will be that good... I am a pretty good drawer, and i love it, but i am a copy machine, i can draw a close to perfect replica of a picture of someone or something, but every time i try to create something new, i never know where to begin, what to draw, and it feels like my creativity has disappeared... And also, i am afraid of doing work where other peoples futures are in my hands (one of the many reasons why i will never be a doctor), if for example i create a house that seems fine enough on paper, but when it is time to live in it, the layout will be unsatisfying or impractical, and because of that impractical solution, it will be difficult to renovate the house, or to sell it, and therefore they are stuck with an unsatisfying and impractical house for the rest of their life... i may be overthinking things though...
Instead of copying, try to get inspired by it instead, that being a house or an anatomical drawing. Take elements from the reference and twist them the way you want. And I think that with your growing interest in architecture, creativity, and originality will follow. And I think this will happen if you follow the first part of this comment about "copying". I'm not speaking from experience, I'm just 18 and working on my way to one day becoming an architect.
I felt the EXACT same way when I was first looking into an education in to architecture. I decide to go to school for architectural technologist, if you do not know the difference basically you work for an architect, and produce drawings and working plans for the architects design. So far I love the program but sometimes I wish I went the route to become an actual architect, and what I have learned was even though you feel like you might not be creative enough, you learn so many things in school that inspire you, I use to not know where to start when drawing a building and now ideas will flow through my head when starting a project.
Hey Doug! These videos you create are amazing. I am an architecture student and I've learned so many stuff about the field from your videos. I am interested in modern and minimalist architecture and this video gave me great ideas. Thanks a lot!
Fallingwater also showed that architects are not structural engineers :) Wright tried to play engineer and the building has been a maintenance nightmare ever since :) Not knocking it, just reminding young architects to make sure you get a good contractor to work with. Everyone do what they are good at and the project will be a success.
+Artisan Construction, LLC im planning to become an architect, soon going to university (hopefully) and i have quite a large knowledge of structural and material science. Being an architect does not mean that you are a structural engineer, but it doesnt mean you arent one either ;)
MedievalArchitect He is just envious of architects because we have imagination and get all the really good looking women. Contractors are like children playing with a kit of parts with there large scale lincoln logs and legos. Architects study structural engineering. Contractors read blueprints.
I admire you Arch't. Doug. I always watch your videos when I have a design dilemma. Hand sketches are awesome. You'd feel great after sketching something and realising that was a great sketch.
Hey man. Long time no hear! It's a project we hope to build some day. Time and money will tell. Yes, we plan on building it as is in steel depending on my former statement. I worked with an engineer I've used in the past in the New York area. I currently mention him in my newest book available at The Architect's Academy, but don't have permission yet to globally throw around his name. We still have lots of work to do if the project ever gets further than Design Development.
There are a lot of fundamental ideas. Most important is the lighting of the home. You probably expected more detail than an quick overview of topics in architecture.
By the way, I read your book to my 2 year old daughter before bed. I think I enjoy it more than she does right now. You do great work. Keep posting videos.
Doug superb vision,i am glad that you find this nice couple as clients that share and trust your skill.Good luck in the process,keep us in touch.I am working on a house in ME with KNOLL furniture....great classic.
No sweat. It eather inspires or puts her right out. Both results I love to see at the end of the day. Are you thinking about writing another book? Hope so.
I'm in the point of my life where I need to start thinking about my career and who I want to be when I am older. Iv took some interest in architecture but I'm not sure if I could do it, I think i just wouldn't have a fixed and shall I say good income. But watching this made me feel a little more at ease, and making me think I really want to be an architect.
I am an Architectural Designer. I went to College for 3 years and am now what they call a CET (Construction Engineering Technologist). This means I am educated and trained to go into just about all jobs related to Construction (ie: estimator, site supervisor, project coordinator, and yes, designer in architectural buildings such as commercial and residential). I work for a builder, responsible for drafting up all the plans. it is fun, pays 35K but could run up higher. hope this helps :)
I watched all 7 episodes but don't think I heard the word "cost" or "budget" mentioned. I understand you might be hesitant to discuss family finances but surely you had a target cost for this project? The "details" like siting the house mid-slope and requiring a graded driveway down the hill from the access road must have added huge expense - but that doesn't seem to have factored into the design considerations.
I am a subscriber of yours for years! i am so happy with your videos when i have a chance to look at them! keep up the great work! its both interesting and inspiring even for people who are not going to be architects :)
Doug you got some amazing architecture videos about how to and you also are top at schetching. I would realy like though to give us some more of your work to see at the next videos cause it seams to me that it is also worth mentioning and can educate us as well. An other greatly set up video as always by the way.
I think it is all about compromise with the society and also have the vocation. I´m about to finish the career, and I can asure you, if you don´t feel confortable from the begining you obviously aren´t going to enjoy this at all. On the other hand, I feel totally at ease since I started it, and even though I wanted to quit it a couple of times, I´m %100 sure this is the best desition i´ve ever made. Hope this helps a bit.
dont give up :) architecture is not necessarily about what you learn in school, many architects come up with new ways of building, more energy efficient, more modern, minimalistic, you name it. It is in you, all you are getting from College or University is the knowledge to put your ideas into practice or reality. Go for it!!
Let's us be civil to each other and honest at the same time. I am not an engineer, but a registered architect with great structural knowledge. And would be happy to test that any day aginst any contractor or structural engineer. It is very important to be knowledgeable about how structures come together and stand up but no architect needs to calculate the exact size of a column or a beam. For that, we have structural engineers and or old fashion size tables. Today most a simple program can replace a structural engineer's tasks on most projects. But to me, structural engineers still have a place at the table when they can use their expertise and be part of the design team. Now we well know that not all architects are created equally and some need more help from their engineers but it is very wrong to say "architects only imagine and engineers build it". In my 20 odd years of experience, I have never seen an engineer building anything on the site. Artisan, by the way, I noticed that you are not an engineer!
Wow, I think I learned more from you than my professors. Although it does look scary, like looking at it it looks like it's going to fall off but it's a pretty nifty design.
Hi... I saw your comment today.. and knew that it was 5 years ago... so I decided to ask a question to you.. I think are now an architect ? Or maybe you were now a professional architect.. so ... hmm... Was it so hard to be an architect? Does a high drawing skills is required as an architect? Cause maybe i want to be an architect just like you... i hope so.. but Im still confused today either Ill choose to be an architect or not. IM just a 15 years old today and thinking about my future. But i dont know how to draw things, or anything. So im now confused.. but i believed that high drawing skills can be learn by trying. So i hope i can get an answer from you😁 sooner... tnx
Truly great architect is not designing buildings for the reason that their name would be remembered but for the reason that building serves it’s purpose well.
Wow, that is one heck of a cantilever! Did you collaborate with engineers during the design process? Or is understanding the forces acting on the cantilever a question of experience?
That is such a neat design for the home you did! When designing the home for Scott and Lisa, how far back did you have to research for historical flood data?
Hi Doug,I saw 'Villa K' on the Architizer app. And it looked a whole lot familiar to me, I did some digging and found out it has a lot of similarity with this cool design. Also I''m cerious, what happened to this design? AlEnezi Designs
You should try SketchUp Make. it's a free architecture tool for making models easy. you can get it on pc and Mac. It saves time and resources. Good luck.
@@jordyv.703 there is a free version of sketch up but its not downloadable like its other versions. You can access it and do your works on the sketchup site itself.
If was the designer of this home, I would have put at least 2 supports underneath the home to help keep it from falling or at least show that it has a support underneath.
As it is it doesn't work but the point of a cantilever is not adding anything beneath and no, properly designed it would not fall. Easy to design but of course more expensive.
+dps Gaming Videos I believe that the architects and engineers work together to plan that out. As an architect, when working on a project, you will most likely work with a team, always. To cover those kinds of things, an engineer, or someone with such knowledge would usually be part of the team.
+Wilhelm francis Oligo well you will obviously need some common sense to be able to tell when a design simply wont work, but structural engineers and civil engineers will check over your designs and discuss elements that worry them to do with structure or similar things. I'm hoping to soon go to university to study architecture, but i do have a lot of knowledge about structural and material engineering. As i like to say, Being an architect does not mean that you are a structural engineer, but it doesnt mean you arent one either. ;)
Check out the plot area he identified in Allentown, PA and you’ll see that the house doesn’t exist. Since it’s 2017 I’d say the project never got approved or the artists decided on another location. Either way the home doesn’t exist so it’s just theoretical.
I want to be an architect when I'm older, I watch videos all of the time. I like the way how they think and what they do. I actually design my own homes. I was wondering does anyone have any ideas on what to do to increase my chances of becoming a architect? Like whether to watch more videos or what? Any answers would helpthanks :)
Anyone use Sketchup? I used to use ACAD, but after giving Sketchup another chance (first attempt was a bad experience I never touched it again for at least a year) I'm using it always.
when i was in college in 2013 i watched this video to be an architect and now i have accomplished it thank you man for this video
Well done,congratulations
so you're a succesful architect that is so succesfull that can't leave minecraft behind??
Minecraft/Creeper/Gaming Mar/MCG do u make a lot
Minecraft/Creeper/Gaming Mar/MCG
Was it worth it ?? Do you like what u do and do you like your work/home life?
Congratulations boss 😎 , so am I on a mission to soon become one
The requirements to be an Architect extends way beyond being able to draw an object. Compliance with Standards, regulations, ordinances, planning conditions, site conditions, social and cultural contexts, budgets, work health and safety, structural resilience, industry constructional conventions, ecological and sustainable building materials and processes, energy efficiency, embodied energy considerations....etc.etc This is on top of the visual artistry and functional efficacy and balancing a clients personal desires and needs.
I mean you just explained the job of a structural engineer
If you hate arsenal subscribe your right
I am a newish concept artist for mainly for game, film, and animation; and in my field we have to wear many hats designing everything from plants, clothing, vehicles. furniture, cities, to individual buildings as well as the story(props) of the lives that live in them, and often times these need to be built in the real world; so it is really wonderful to have videos like these from specialists in each field, I don't know what I'd do without you
as an aspiring architect myself, its truly inspiring to watch videos like this, i mean my teachers can only explain it as they know it cos they aren't architects.. but this sets it out simply and methodically, Thank you Doug!!
I'm studying architecture and this have me goosebumps .. Great video :D
Wow! This kind of technique is genius! Thank you so much for sharing this video. Good job!
okay, i am currenty thinking about becoming an architect, i love beautiful architecture, and it is something i imagine will become more and more interesting the more i learn, but i have so many fears about it... questions like; am i creative enough? innovative enough? observant enough for this kind of work? i see incredible structures all over the world, not just the historic and extravagant structures, but also the modern ones, they come from so incredibly talented people and i do not yet have the confidence to say that one day i will be that good...
I am a pretty good drawer, and i love it, but i am a copy machine, i can draw a close to perfect replica of a picture of someone or something, but every time i try to create something new, i never know where to begin, what to draw, and it feels like my creativity has disappeared... And also, i am afraid of doing work where other peoples futures are in my hands (one of the many reasons why i will never be a doctor), if for example i create a house that seems fine enough on paper, but when it is time to live in it, the layout will be unsatisfying or impractical, and because of that impractical solution, it will be difficult to renovate the house, or to sell it, and therefore they are stuck with an unsatisfying and impractical house for the rest of their life...
i may be overthinking things though...
Have you read AYN RANDS book the architect ? and u gotta get rid of that fear and have faith in self
Instead of copying, try to get inspired by it instead, that being a house or an anatomical drawing. Take elements from the reference and twist them the way you want. And I think that with your growing interest in architecture, creativity, and originality will follow. And I think this will happen if you follow the first part of this comment about "copying".
I'm not speaking from experience, I'm just 18 and working on my way to one day becoming an architect.
you will do fine ... trust yourself
maybe you should to become an engineere
I felt the EXACT same way when I was first looking into an education in to architecture. I decide to go to school for architectural technologist, if you do not know the difference basically you work for an architect, and produce drawings and working plans for the architects design. So far I love the program but sometimes I wish I went the route to become an actual architect, and what I have learned was even though you feel like you might not be creative enough, you learn so many things in school that inspire you, I use to not know where to start when drawing a building and now ideas will flow through my head when starting a project.
Hey Doug! These videos you create are amazing. I am an architecture student and I've learned so many stuff about the field from your videos. I am interested in modern and minimalist architecture and this video gave me great ideas. Thanks a lot!
Fallingwater also showed that architects are not structural engineers :) Wright tried to play engineer and the building has been a maintenance nightmare ever since :) Not knocking it, just reminding young architects to make sure you get a good contractor to work with. Everyone do what they are good at and the project will be a success.
+Artisan Construction, LLC
You should look into the Imperial Hotel in Japan designed by Wright if you think he was an unqualified structural engineer.
+Artisan Construction, LLC im planning to become an architect, soon going to university (hopefully) and i have quite a large knowledge of structural and material science. Being an architect does not mean that you are a structural engineer, but it doesnt mean you arent one either ;)
MedievalArchitect
He is just envious of architects because we have imagination and get all the really good looking women. Contractors are like children playing with a kit of parts with there large scale lincoln logs and legos. Architects study structural engineering. Contractors read blueprints.
+Maxx McGerk judging from your comment, id say youre douchebags
Zodiak34 That is what I was going for. But I wanted the appearance of just being a single douche bag. I must have overshot a bit.
I admire you Arch't. Doug. I always watch your videos when I have a design dilemma. Hand sketches are awesome. You'd feel great after sketching something and realising that was a great sketch.
Hey man. Long time no hear! It's a project we hope to build some day. Time and money will tell. Yes, we plan on building it as is in steel depending on my former statement. I worked with an engineer I've used in the past in the New York area. I currently mention him in my newest book available at The Architect's Academy, but don't have permission yet to globally throw around his name. We still have lots of work to do if the project ever gets further than Design Development.
Wrote one. It's in front of MIT Press now. It's also available if you join The Architect's Academy - self published.
I seriously love this design it is amazing
The video is a life work and encouragement
How to design like an architect? That tittle is misleading.
Architect must not mislead its readers :)
There are a lot of fundamental ideas. Most important is the lighting of the home. You probably expected more detail than an quick overview of topics in architecture.
you are misleading :D... i mean... mr toxic? really?
tittle
tittle
By the way, I read your book to my 2 year old daughter before bed. I think I enjoy it more than she does right now. You do great work. Keep posting videos.
I really like the result but sometimes I question over engineering for the visual effect. The cost of achieving that cantilever must have been huge.
I think the owners might've had an unlimited budget here, however.
Adam Roy this design is for Doug's brother.
I see what you mean. I can't possibly imagine how they managed to get that to work.
Ted Mosby killed me !!!! :))))))) awesome ! loved it !!
Mina Fanaian
😂
Doug superb vision,i am glad that you find this nice couple as clients that share and trust your skill.Good luck in the process,keep us in touch.I am working on a house in ME with KNOLL furniture....great classic.
At first I thought Sir Doug Patt was just an amusing educator But I believe he's a great architect. I hope for more commissions to come. Kudos.
Any Updates about this house? When I first saw your channel, I was still on Architecture school. I'm now a licensed Architect. Thank you, Doug!
never got built. maybe some day:)
No sweat. It eather inspires or puts her right out. Both results I love to see at the end of the day. Are you thinking about writing another book? Hope so.
I'm in the point of my life where I need to start thinking about my career and who I want to be when I am older. Iv took some interest in architecture but I'm not sure if I could do it, I think i just wouldn't have a fixed and shall I say good income. But watching this made me feel a little more at ease, and making me think I really want to be an architect.
Beautiful work! Thanks for sharing it. I hope to see images of the built house someday.
Good idea to ask when and how much is your budget.
I am an Architectural Designer. I went to College for 3 years and am now what they call a CET (Construction Engineering Technologist). This means I am educated and trained to go into just about all jobs related to Construction (ie: estimator, site supervisor, project coordinator, and yes, designer in architectural buildings such as commercial and residential). I work for a builder, responsible for drafting up all the plans. it is fun, pays 35K but could run up higher. hope this helps :)
To design like that, you have to have a very big brain. I adore it!
The office in which I was employed, many years ago, was on it.
I watched all 7 episodes but don't think I heard the word "cost" or "budget" mentioned. I understand you might be hesitant to discuss family finances but surely you had a target cost for this project? The "details" like siting the house mid-slope and requiring a graded driveway down the hill from the access road must have added huge expense - but that doesn't seem to have factored into the design considerations.
How dare you! If money is a concern, go live in a cookie-cutter subdivision. Architecture is only for the refined elite. :)
Steve Hoge
Watch it again
You do justice to architecture. I really enjoyed your video. Thx
I am a subscriber of yours for years! i am so happy with your videos when i have a chance to look at them!
keep up the great work! its both interesting and inspiring even for people who are not going to be architects :)
Gorgeous design. Would love to have a home like this.
That cantilever house is awesome.
Great design process. I learned a lot and i will definitely apply these on my design subject. Thank you :)
You are an inspiration to me, and I can't wait to do what you do.
best way to start - old skool but still most effective way to get started
hey dough, I am now getting into house design and I will love to learn more
I worked with an engineer and plan to continue working through the design until we've got it nailed.
that is so cool! how wonderful. thanks for the note:)
I really enjoy all of your videos!
I so jealous or your expertise Mr. Patt! Thanks for the brief lesson too!
amazing work done by architect
Nice work!! ty for sharing ur videos!.. keep teaching us!! (sorry my english)
Dat cantilever! Thank you for sharing your design process. It's definitely interesting seeing what different routes we take to the same solution.
I have so many ideas in my head and I do think I would be the best architect ever. I can make 5 amazing masions in 10 minutes.
Very elegant solution to a great design brief!!
Doug you got some amazing architecture videos about how to and you also are top at schetching. I would realy like though to give us some more of your work to see at the next videos cause it seams to me that it is also worth mentioning and can educate us as well. An other greatly set up video as always by the way.
Lucky to have such customers!
Just a wonderful and inspiring video, as always.
Thanks a lot Sir Doug :-D
I think it is all about compromise with the society and also have the vocation. I´m about to finish the career, and I can asure you, if you don´t feel confortable from the begining you obviously aren´t going to enjoy this at all. On the other hand, I feel totally at ease since I started it, and even though I wanted to quit it a couple of times, I´m %100 sure this is the best desition i´ve ever made. Hope this helps a bit.
This is great. Can you recommend a book discussing this topic-design process- in more brief way? Pls.t.y
1:34 house is my favorite architecture house
Inspiring video. Thanks for your time. Informative and inviting.
dont give up :) architecture is not necessarily about what you learn in school, many architects come up with new ways of building, more energy efficient, more modern, minimalistic, you name it. It is in you, all you are getting from College or University is the knowledge to put your ideas into practice or reality. Go for it!!
Thanks for the video. Well done. What software are you using for the 3d / digital drawings?
Wow- did not expect that coming.. Great one.. Thanks for sharing, Sir!
Can't believe that am the only Namibian Architecture who is interested in this wonderful experience!!!!
Frank AND loyld are the sons of someone who shaped my town!!
Beautiful solution Doug 👍🏼
Let's us be civil to each other and honest at the same time. I am not an engineer, but a registered architect with great structural knowledge. And would be happy to test that any day aginst any contractor or structural engineer. It is very important to be knowledgeable about how structures come together and stand up but no architect needs to calculate the exact size of a column or a beam. For that, we have structural engineers and or old fashion size tables. Today most a simple program can replace a structural engineer's tasks on most projects. But to me, structural engineers still have a place at the table when they can use their expertise and be part of the design team. Now we well know that not all architects are created equally and some need more help from their engineers but it is very wrong to say "architects only imagine and engineers build it". In my 20 odd years of experience, I have never seen an engineer building anything on the site. Artisan, by the way, I noticed that you are not an engineer!
Wow, I think I learned more from you than my professors.
Although it does look scary, like looking at it it looks like it's going to fall off but it's a pretty nifty design.
if i passed my board exam after i graduate...i'll work hard and try to be like you! :D your awesome!!!
Hi... I saw your comment today.. and knew that it was 5 years ago... so I decided to ask a question to you.. I think are now an architect ? Or maybe you were now a professional architect.. so ... hmm... Was it so hard to be an architect? Does a high drawing skills is required as an architect? Cause maybe i want to be an architect just like you... i hope so.. but Im still confused today either Ill choose to be an architect or not. IM just a 15 years old today and thinking about my future. But i dont know how to draw things, or anything. So im now confused.. but i believed that high drawing skills can be learn by trying. So i hope i can get an answer from you😁 sooner... tnx
@@jolanpotayre7154 still thinking about doing architecture?
This house is amazing! I love it!
Doug! These is an amazing video Bravo
That was eye opening O.O. Thank you!
Thank you for sharing these things with us !!!
beautiful building -- from another Architect --- Melbourne Ausralia
Great video! Just would like to know what software you used at 4:40 to show the design. Thanks and once again great video.
This was really helpful. Thanks!
Doug you are the man!!!
I little misleading title, but nice video
@Willy how so ?
Thanks Doug, this looks great!
Truly great architect is not designing buildings for the reason that their name would be remembered but for the reason that building serves it’s purpose well.
This gives me a headstart into my ideas thanks a lot!
Wow, that is one heck of a cantilever! Did you collaborate with engineers during the design process? Or is understanding the forces acting on the cantilever a question of experience?
That is such a neat design for the home you did! When designing the home for Scott and Lisa, how far back did you have to research for historical flood data?
Hi Doug,I saw 'Villa K' on the Architizer app. And it looked a whole lot familiar to me, I did some digging and found out it has a lot of similarity with this cool design. Also I''m cerious, what happened to this design?
AlEnezi Designs
Awesome. I studied with one of his disciples at The University of Pennsylvania.
you are a real architect!!!!
i failed to do research before entering architecture, am in 2nd year now and i deeply regret this.
What is it that you regret?
I regret that i entered architecture in the first place. I never thought it would be this hard.
Isaiah Dauda
me too
What do you find particularly hard?
creativity, i find it hard to think of a good form and aesthetic of a building. Its seriously affecting my grades.
You should try SketchUp Make. it's a free architecture tool for making models easy. you can get it on pc and Mac. It saves time and resources.
Good luck.
Is it still free now? I can't seem to find it for free. Only 30 free trial stuff and I don't trust that.
@@jordyv.703 there is a free version of sketch up but its not downloadable like its other versions. You can access it and do your works on the sketchup site itself.
@@trublue9185 Thank you for the tip. But I've already downloaded Fusion 360 for free and it does what I need it to. But thanks nonetheless
I wonder how are you going to support the cantilever built part. How the structure works?
If was the designer of this home, I would have put at least 2 supports underneath the home to help keep it from falling or at least show that it has a support underneath.
As it is it doesn't work but the point of a cantilever is not adding anything beneath and no, properly designed it would not fall. Easy to design but of course more expensive.
Ok so where is this home? Couldn't find the other videos, the link is to a different playlist...
Ted Mosby is a fictional character from the TV show, How I met your mother. I used ArchiCad for the rendering.
thank you for making this channel
Was this house built? I'm very interested to see the structure of the cantilever.
Hey doug. Love the vids and the "cleaniness" of your presentations. What program did you used for the 3d modeling and 2D drawings?
I love cantilever but it's kind of hard to produce a persuasive structural design for cantilever. Well done!!
It must have been fun designing for designers. Were they good clients?
Sir, you have inspired me.
Might as well put a heliport on top of the building too.
Im taking a course of architecture...im not good in math but im good in drawing a little bit....do you think i can achieve this dream?
+Wilhelm francis Oligo Don't worry :) The engineers on the project will do the math. The architect is the visionary and project lead. Go for it! :)
+Artisan Construction, LLC do the engineers plan out the wiring and piping and stuff like that or do the architects do that too?
+dps Gaming Videos I believe that the architects and engineers work together to plan that out. As an architect, when working on a project, you will most likely work with a team, always. To cover those kinds of things, an engineer, or someone with such knowledge would usually be part of the team.
+Wilhelm francis Oligo well you will obviously need some common sense to be able to tell when a design simply wont work, but structural engineers and civil engineers will check over your designs and discuss elements that worry them to do with structure or similar things. I'm hoping to soon go to university to study architecture, but i do have a lot of knowledge about structural and material engineering. As i like to say, Being an architect does not mean that you are a structural engineer, but it doesnt mean you arent one either. ;)
+Wilhelm francis Oligo Same here but you'll do great like me haha modelling 3ds and physical model and lack of sleeping :P
Woahh, does the house have enough support to do that?
Of course not. He made this house to kill his customers.
(what a dumb question...)
oh ya,its a counterbalanced support,meaning the weight of the house is supported by steal beams that are anchored in the earth or ground
Check out the plot area he identified in Allentown, PA and you’ll see that the house doesn’t exist. Since it’s 2017 I’d say the project never got approved or the artists decided on another location. Either way the home doesn’t exist so it’s just theoretical.
I want to be an architect when I'm older, I watch videos all of the time. I like the way how they think and what they do. I actually design my own homes. I was wondering does anyone have any ideas on what to do to increase my chances of becoming a architect? Like whether to watch more videos or what? Any answers would helpthanks :)
JUST DONT CROSS THE BOUNDARY BETWEEN THE SCOPE OF WORK OF AN ARCHTECT AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEER.THEY WORK TOGETHER AND COOPERATE AS ONE.
awesome work!
the architecture shos that the practicing is doesnt matter of that type of architectural plans of a house very beautifull drawing
MY GOD! What was the design at 0:15?! I would LOVE to know the name of that design!
Anyone use Sketchup? I used to use ACAD, but after giving Sketchup another chance (first attempt was a bad experience I never touched it again for at least a year) I'm using it always.
i have a question... do architects have to design the electrical wiring and piping and stuff like that or do they only design the house??? thanks
I also wanted to be a good architect in the future but then insecurity kills me everytime i saw a beautiful artworks.