In addition, they also attach great importance to architectural details.
The Meteorological Observatory, with a small idea of the universe, broadcast 1895 original articles of good design around it on its official account ▲ Lize SOHO/ZAHAHadidArchitects’ “emphasizing art over technology, emphasizing macro over detail” has always been a common fault of “Chinese style” buildings.
▲ Norwegian Whale Watching Cultural Center/DorteMandrup remembers architect Mies van der Roe once saying, “No matter how grand your architectural design scheme is, if you don’t grasp the details well, you can’t call it a good work.” In his words, “details are God! When it comes to European architects, our first impression is that they are thoughtful and logically rigorous.
▲ The Hefei Art Museum aims to create a landmark building in Hefei, which is quite messy after completion.
▲ The Milan World Expo China Pavilion is inspired by the “wheat waves” in the fields, but after completion, it not only fails to reflect the wheat waves, but also exudes a sense of disorder upon closer inspection.
It also includes scale, materials, local culture, people’s use, compatibility with the surrounding environment, and so on ▲ Architectural details ▲ Consideration of scale and space ▲ Consideration of building and surrounding environment Details are more like a “responsible mindset”, and every possible problem should be carefully thought out in the early stages of design.
For architects, design should not only focus on the exterior of the building, but also on its interior – that is, details.
With the continuous improvement of public taste, this “superficial” building is abandoned by people, Lost the opportunity to compete with peers.
At the end of the article, a collection of top global architectural detail magazines is attached.
When it comes to details, many people think about the construction of buildings, how to achieve horizontal and vertical alignment, and how to achieve perfect fit However, it goes far beyond that.
▲ Spiral Clock Museum/BIG, for example, BIG’s Spiral Clock Museum, is a spiral shaped glass exhibition pavilion that rises from the slope
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Even upon closer inspection inside the building, it gives a sense of dilapidation.
Previously, many designers ignored architectural details in order to pursue the so-called “artistic sense”, which greatly reduced the overall quality of buildings.
It is how to integrate complex architectural functional attributes, limiting conditions, and aesthetics, and express them through modern techniques.
In their eyes, details are mainly reflected in three aspects: the integration of art and technology.
