Maisons de bord de mer
Beau Livre
25,00 €
Urban Houses - Maisons urbaines
Par :Formats :
Définitivement indisponible
Cet article ne peut plus être commandé sur notre site (ouvrage épuisé ou plus commercialisé). Il se peut néanmoins que l'éditeur imprime une nouvelle édition de cet ouvrage à l'avenir. Nous vous invitons donc à revenir périodiquement sur notre site.
- Nombre de pages240
- PrésentationBroché
- Poids2.215 kg
- Dimensions25,0 cm × 34,0 cm × 1,0 cm
- ISBN84-89861-89-7
- EAN9788489861893
- Date de parution01/04/2006
- ÉditeurLinks books
Résumé
As urban architecture does not generally enjoy the luxury of unlimited space and natural light, architects and designers are faced with the challenge of creating spaces which are both functional and attractive. The projects in this collection, featuring work from the studios of GAD, Kitayama, FOBA and others, display particular ingenuity in resolving the unique constraints with which each was faced.
Where natural light is scarce, one architect opts for a translucent roof of stretched fabric; another, for vertical light shafts. Height restrictions are overcome in one home by a sunken ground floor; elsewhere, limited space is handled by the construction of an external stairwell or perimetral corridors.
Where natural light is scarce, one architect opts for a translucent roof of stretched fabric; another, for vertical light shafts. Height restrictions are overcome in one home by a sunken ground floor; elsewhere, limited space is handled by the construction of an external stairwell or perimetral corridors.
As urban architecture does not generally enjoy the luxury of unlimited space and natural light, architects and designers are faced with the challenge of creating spaces which are both functional and attractive. The projects in this collection, featuring work from the studios of GAD, Kitayama, FOBA and others, display particular ingenuity in resolving the unique constraints with which each was faced.
Where natural light is scarce, one architect opts for a translucent roof of stretched fabric; another, for vertical light shafts. Height restrictions are overcome in one home by a sunken ground floor; elsewhere, limited space is handled by the construction of an external stairwell or perimetral corridors.
Where natural light is scarce, one architect opts for a translucent roof of stretched fabric; another, for vertical light shafts. Height restrictions are overcome in one home by a sunken ground floor; elsewhere, limited space is handled by the construction of an external stairwell or perimetral corridors.
