Have you noticed that our urban space share commonality with the library in the book and cinema “the Name of the Rose“? In this article, you will find wayfinding bases and how we can apply them in our built environment.
Read MoreHow I Adapt to 1975's Residential Tower /
The concept of “adaptive housing“ sounds simple, but how can we adapt to these units technically without altering much of the existing condition and meeting our modern code simultaneously?
Read MoreApartment Therapy at 1975's Residential Tower /
“Adaptive housing“ is considered a demand side of strategy to bring down global emission. But where can we adapt when 70% of housing stock are single-family homes and nearly 30% of household is “one-person“?
Read MoreHow K-12 [Schools] Addressed Indoor Air Quality in the Second Year of Covid-19 /
Center Green School and ASHRAE recently published a survey updated how schools cope with the second year of Covid-19.
Read More[Advanced Dedication]: Enhance a Site’s Connectivity /
A finer-grained neighborhood promotes multi-modal transportation, improves walkability, and physical activities, hence benefit overall public health. Dedicating a portion of the land area is one strategy to achieve this goal.
Read More[Compact Development]: Smart Growth; Smart Density /
Providing housing types that offer a wide range of economic levels and household sizes will enable a more equitable community. Blending these housing types along a transit corridor will help conserve land, leverage, and support transit investment.
Read MoreA Walking Discovery at [Kensington] /
A 0.7 mile of walking tour that will give you a comprehensive “culture“ look at the Town of Kensington.
Read More[Placemaking]: Re-thinking "Design"? /
Who is the City for? Since 1960, Jane Jacob has introduced this concept of designing a city for people, not just for cars or shopping centers. More, what kind of “Design“ is for us? Why does our built environment appear as they are now? With this article, you can begin your own'“reThinking” process.
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