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ARCHITECTURE
Le Corbusier
(1887-1965)
Charles-douard
Jeanneret-Gris aka Le
Corbusier was a
Swiss-born French
architect.
1908 studied
architecture at
Vienna.
He viewed house as a
machine for living in.
Mechanical
analogy
Linguistic analogy
Five points of Architecture
Use of pilotis i.e. reinforced
concrete stilts
Free faade
Open floor plan
Long horizontal ribbon
windows
Roof garden
UN
Headquarter
s
Architects :
Le Corbusier
Oscar
Niemeyer
Golden Ratio
Assembly Hall
Aerial
View
Chandigar
h
Le Corbusier attempted to
realize his urban planning
schemes on a small scale
by constructing a series of
"units" around France.
The most famous of these
was the Unit d'Habitation
of Marseilles (19461952).
Key Features
volumes are
essentially
elongated boxes,
supported on pilotis
in order to achieve
better spatial
integration with its
pedestrian
environment.
terrace used as a
garden to
compensate
occupied area to
nature
Le Corbusier's
proposal for Berlin
includes 530
Unit
Briey-en-Fort.
Snapshots
original
apartments,expressin
g
Snapshots
Ronchamp,
France
North facade
The wall is perforated by tiny
squarefenestrations and there is a
glass box which keeps a statueof the
Virgin Mary.
Diffused
Light
shape of
the windows in the thick wall, is cut obliquely
and widen, allowing the light to gently fade inside.
Light
Tower
ROOF
Abstract
Fountain
"The shell
has been placed on
the walls that are absurdly but
practically thick. Inside them
however
are
reinforced
concrete columns. The shell will
rest in these columns but it will
not touch the wall. A horizontal
crack of light 10 cm widewill
amaze." Le Corbusier.
Villa
Savoye
Construction System:
Reinforced Concrete and
plastered unit masonry
Climate: Temperate
Style: Modern
Ground Floor
Plan
First Floor
Plan
Section Drawing
Interior
Views
THE SECRETARIAT
It consists of L-shaped
block, framed by a
concrete cover that
functions as a large
umbrella that unfolds
in the
shape
of
gracefully
Le Corbusier
used
to say
that botharches
the sun. and the
rain are components of
the architecture, and
therefore applied his
concept ofbrise-soleil.
On the roof, Le
Corbusier devised a set
of outdoor terraces,
which unfortunately
today are used as
The SecretariatGardenterrace
Presented By:
Anchal
Thapa12610
Sahil
Guleria12611
Amit
Bharti12612