What is the 1st thing that comes to your mind, if you asked about comfort? Sleek interiors, luxurious finishes and sleek chairs, right? Designers and architects are responsible for thermal, visual and acoustic qualities of spaces. During this year, more than 4000 different types of projects published.
Source: archdaily.com
At UC San Diego, Douglas Hall and its three identical sister buildings, epitomize the institutional, repetitive and aging soulless student housing is found on many campuses. The main campus became structurally compromised when concrete bridges spanning over to the main path, connecting this residence hall to the main campus.
Source: archdaily.com
Source: archdaily.com
At UC San Diego, Douglas Hall and its three identical sister buildings, epitomize the institutional, repetitive and aging soulless student housing is found on many campuses. The main campus became structurally compromised when concrete bridges spanning over to the main path, connecting this residence hall to the main campus.
Source: archdaily.com
You may also like: 10+ Tallest Bridges In The World – Don’t Miss It
Source: archdaily.com
Source: archdaily.com
At 3350 La Jolla Village Dr, San Diego, CA 92161, United States, some bridges are created and which is an architect by Kevin DeFreitas architects. Designing is a new art for Harvard University.
Source: archdaily.com
Source: archdaily.com
But some problems are like, as a counterpoint beige, boring six-story structure and boxy they serve, the associated landscaped courtyard and the replacement bridges were imagined to address the shortcomings of the tired designs.
Source: archdaily.com
Source: archdaily.com
The physical construction, non-existent exterior social spaces, lack of identity and poor nighttime lightning occur some safety issues for students coming home at night. But the solution is, to figuratively and literally improve sightlines and open things up. Once path, bridges are completely transformed by a thoughtful and integrated lighting design into something extraordinary once the sunsets.
Source: archdaily.com