16 Architectural Designs

There are many kinds of homes. An architect can help you plan what you want if you are building.

Here are some awesome examples.

Architectural Design types

  1. Modernism: Ah, the sleek, clean lines of modernism! It’s the architectural equivalent of a minimalist’s dream. Forget the frills and fuss; these buildings are all about function, baby! Just try not to get lost in their open floor plans, or you might end up spending the night in the office break room.
  2. Brutalism: Welcome to the concrete jungle! Brutalist buildings are known for their heavy use of—you guessed it—concrete. It’s like your city was designed by a family of rock monsters who just wanted a place to call their own. Sure, it might not be everyone’s cup of tea, but it’s a style that’ll never crumble under pressure!
  3. Gothic: If you’ve ever wanted to feel like you’re living in a medieval fantasy novel, Gothic architecture is for you! With its pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and flying buttresses, this style is all about drama, drama, drama. Just be prepared for the occasional gargoyle sighting. They’re just there for the aesthetics, we promise.
  4. Art Deco: Do you have a thing for geometric patterns, shiny materials, and ornate details? Then step right up, because Art Deco is calling your name! It’s like the Great Gatsby threw up on a skyscraper, and the result was pure glamour.
  5. Deconstructivism: Hold onto your hats, because things are about to get weird! Deconstructivist architecture throws conventional design rules out the window, resulting in buildings that look like they’ve been through a funhouse mirror. Sure, they might be confusing to the eye, but they’re never, ever boring.
  6. Futurism: If you’re ready to embrace your inner sci-fi nerd, futurism is the architectural style for you. These buildings look like they belong on another planet, or in a galaxy far, far away. Who needs a spaceship when you can live in a building that looks like one?

 

Put your ideas to paper and then build it.

 

 

Every detail must be in architectural drawing and plans

 

I recently decided to add a deck to my backyard, and I knew that the first step in the process was to have architectural drawings made. While I had a general idea of what I wanted the deck to look like, I knew that having detailed plans would be essential for ensuring that the construction process went smoothly and that the end result was exactly what I envisioned.

I hired a professional architect to create the drawings for me, and I was thrilled with the results. The plans included detailed measurements, material specifications, and even 3D renderings of what the finished product would look like. Having these drawings made the entire construction process much easier and more efficient, as my contractor was able to refer to them throughout the project to ensure that everything was being built to the correct specifications.

To further enhance the aesthetic appeal of the deck, I added some lighting fixtures that provided a warm and inviting ambiance in the evenings. The lighting fixtures were strategically placed to highlight the deck’s features and create a cozy atmosphere.

I made sure to include ample seating areas and a dining space to accommodate gatherings with family and friends. I also added a built-in grill and a mini-fridge to make outdoor cooking and entertaining more convenient.

 

The planning and concept stage

I would like to live here.

 

Lots of windows

 

Awesome.

 

Very roomy living room

 

Home with no signs of solar

 

Small yard with rose garden

 

With large wooden deck

 

 

Home Upgrade Place