Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Introduction
Project Objectives
Graphic Presentation
All drawings must consider overall drawings
composition & to be in A1 size together with
your development of ideas + brief text about
your specific user and his/her product in an
appropriate presentation board complete with
Project Title, drawings title, your name & etc.
Learning Outcomes
S T U D I O M A S T E R
S T U D I O L E C T U R E R S
Site Analysis
Site analysis is a vital step in the design process. It
involves the evaluation of an existing or potential
site in relation to the development program,
environmental impact, impacts on the community
and adjacent properties, project budget, and
schedule. The site analysis identifies
environmental, program, and development
constraints and opportunities. A well-executed site
analysis forms the essential foundation for a cost-
effective, environmentally sensitive, and rational
approach to architecture development.
a) Natural Analysis
1) Climate
a) Sun orientation
b) Shadow
c) Wind directions
2) Topography (Topographic maps, aerial photos &
site sections)
3) Water/Hydrology
4) Vegetation
2) Accessibility/Permeability
a) Traffic circulations (One/Two way +
main/secondary + parking)
b) Public transportation (Bus stops
etc./Drop off points)
c) Pedestrian
c) Social-Cultural Analysis
1) History timeline
2) Demographic (Race/economic/political)
3) Sensory
a) Noise
b) Odors
c) Views & vistas
4) Activities on site (Morning Afternoon Evening
Night)
Precedent Study
In architecture precedents are used widely and one
will usually be asked to refer to precedents during
both educational and professional career. This is
true as precedent studies can aid design process
from concept to final design. It is worth noting that
precedents are not copied but instead used as an
inspiration to your design, an idea or guide to a
method or technique that you wish to employ in
your design scheme.