Domono House by Le Corbusier

Architectural History of Ahmadabad City

Hello Friends , We have created a Youtube Chaneel of Architectural world , Where we will be sharing Architectural Presentations of Famous Architects , there works and History . We will be also sharing presentations of Numerous building as well as Architectural styles . Today we have added presentation of Architectural History of Ahmadabad City , Please check the video and Subscribe to our Architectural Knowledge channel for more valuable videos.

Pcon Planner is better than Sketchup

Hello Friends , Since last many years we are using Autocad for Drawings and SketchUp for 3d modelling and presentation . When I was in college , I started using SketchUp for my college submission and presentations . That time SketchUp was a free version and with basic tool . but at that time it was the only software available to make 3d model and images , off course , 3d max was there., but still SketchUp is far easier , convenient and fast to use . We were so happy and impressed with SketchUp ..! So , everyone was using SketchUp ..!! 3d components and model are easily available on internet . then google bought the it and still it was free to use software . In 2012 , Trimble purchased SketchUp from Google and since then it became paid software. So , After that I was looking for an Alternative for Sketchup..! and I found this Pcon Planner ..!! and now , I'm in love with Pcon Planner ..! Its so easy and convenient to use it , and it has all the function an Architect...

DOM-INO HOUSES

Housing design by Le Corbusier, 1914–15 and later Between 1914 and 1915, Le Corbusier, partly encouraged by his friend Max du Bois, conceived of a standardized system of construction using reinforced concrete, which was to provide the structural basis of most of his houses through the mid-1930s. These were the Dom-ino prefabricated houses with independent skeletons. The frame was to be completely independent of the floor plans of the houses. Derived from the Hennebique frame, it consisted of six thin concrete columns that simply carried two horizontal slabs as the floors. The columns and slabs were connected by staircases. Apart from this structural core of the houses, nothing else was fixed, thus permitting a great flexibility to suit demands on the basis of aesthetics, climate, composition, or view. The floor plan was also extremely flexible, as interior partitions were independent of the grid. This utterly simple and clear “open plan” method did away with load-carrying walls. Suppor...

ARCHITECTURAL WORLD

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