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uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6oiako | i6ntu2c | 1,651,248,095 | 1,651,237,698 | 11 | 2 | You wouldn’t learn architectural styles in architecture school anyway | Go to Wikipedia, history of architectural styles, and start reading and reading and reading and going to other articles and looking at the citations and bibliography. | 1 | 10,397 | 5.5 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6nruhn | i6oiako | 1,651,236,718 | 1,651,248,095 | 2 | 11 | I think you're underestimating what you're asking for. I would do some generic searches on different styles of architecture. See what time period or geographic area interests you the most and then research that particular time era. Repeat as desired. Are you a fan of International style, Renaissance, Beux arts, modernism, Gothic. Residential has a class of its own.... traditional, cape cod, modern, contemporary, Victorian, craftsman, colonial. | You wouldn’t learn architectural styles in architecture school anyway | 0 | 11,377 | 5.5 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6nzkhb | i6oiako | 1,651,240,316 | 1,651,248,095 | 2 | 11 | grab an e-book or watch architectural history on youtube, tons of hidden gem there. | You wouldn’t learn architectural styles in architecture school anyway | 0 | 7,779 | 5.5 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6oiako | i6obh8v | 1,651,248,095 | 1,651,245,339 | 11 | 2 | You wouldn’t learn architectural styles in architecture school anyway | Start by watching youtube channels, websites, and short described summaries you may find on Pinterest to link the connections and the overtakes between styles. Then, you may read the book Modern Architecture by Kenneth Frampton, that book is a great piece to have at home. Edit: typo.. | 1 | 2,756 | 5.5 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6oiako | i6o1l2u | 1,651,248,095 | 1,651,241,201 | 11 | 1 | You wouldn’t learn architectural styles in architecture school anyway | Post a picture of the building here and ask about the style! 90% of the posts seem to be exactly that. | 1 | 6,894 | 11 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6oiako | i6o6n25 | 1,651,248,095 | 1,651,243,343 | 11 | 1 | You wouldn’t learn architectural styles in architecture school anyway | You need a time line of architecture styles, | 1 | 4,752 | 11 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6npp7c | i6nscdp | 1,651,235,611 | 1,651,236,969 | 9 | 10 | See every building | You can study architectural history, works / books by contemporary architects, read about architecture in other countries, learn online eg on youtube, blogs etc. But not everything is a style, and style evolves over time so there is often overlap between styles. In that sense I don’t think there is a way to ever know ‘every style’ if you take that statement at face value. | 0 | 1,358 | 1.111111 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6npp7c | i6np1wt | 1,651,235,611 | 1,651,235,266 | 9 | 6 | See every building | Well, by definition...study them. | 1 | 345 | 1.5 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6npp7c | i6np50i | 1,651,235,611 | 1,651,235,313 | 9 | 3 | See every building | When you Googled it what info did you feel you were missing? The Wikipedia page that lists every style in chronological order and links to their own pages seemed *extremely* thorough, were you hoping for more of a book or something? | 1 | 298 | 3 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6np1wt | i6nscdp | 1,651,235,266 | 1,651,236,969 | 6 | 10 | Well, by definition...study them. | You can study architectural history, works / books by contemporary architects, read about architecture in other countries, learn online eg on youtube, blogs etc. But not everything is a style, and style evolves over time so there is often overlap between styles. In that sense I don’t think there is a way to ever know ‘every style’ if you take that statement at face value. | 0 | 1,703 | 1.666667 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6nscdp | i6np50i | 1,651,236,969 | 1,651,235,313 | 10 | 3 | You can study architectural history, works / books by contemporary architects, read about architecture in other countries, learn online eg on youtube, blogs etc. But not everything is a style, and style evolves over time so there is often overlap between styles. In that sense I don’t think there is a way to ever know ‘every style’ if you take that statement at face value. | When you Googled it what info did you feel you were missing? The Wikipedia page that lists every style in chronological order and links to their own pages seemed *extremely* thorough, were you hoping for more of a book or something? | 1 | 1,656 | 3.333333 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6nscdp | i6nruhn | 1,651,236,969 | 1,651,236,718 | 10 | 2 | You can study architectural history, works / books by contemporary architects, read about architecture in other countries, learn online eg on youtube, blogs etc. But not everything is a style, and style evolves over time so there is often overlap between styles. In that sense I don’t think there is a way to ever know ‘every style’ if you take that statement at face value. | I think you're underestimating what you're asking for. I would do some generic searches on different styles of architecture. See what time period or geographic area interests you the most and then research that particular time era. Repeat as desired. Are you a fan of International style, Renaissance, Beux arts, modernism, Gothic. Residential has a class of its own.... traditional, cape cod, modern, contemporary, Victorian, craftsman, colonial. | 1 | 251 | 5 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6o8l6u | i6np1wt | 1,651,244,150 | 1,651,235,266 | 8 | 6 | Banister Fletcher history of architecture. Literally the only book you need | Well, by definition...study them. | 1 | 8,884 | 1.333333 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6np50i | i6o8l6u | 1,651,235,313 | 1,651,244,150 | 3 | 8 | When you Googled it what info did you feel you were missing? The Wikipedia page that lists every style in chronological order and links to their own pages seemed *extremely* thorough, were you hoping for more of a book or something? | Banister Fletcher history of architecture. Literally the only book you need | 0 | 8,837 | 2.666667 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6ntu2c | i6o8l6u | 1,651,237,698 | 1,651,244,150 | 2 | 8 | Go to Wikipedia, history of architectural styles, and start reading and reading and reading and going to other articles and looking at the citations and bibliography. | Banister Fletcher history of architecture. Literally the only book you need | 0 | 6,452 | 4 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6o8l6u | i6nruhn | 1,651,244,150 | 1,651,236,718 | 8 | 2 | Banister Fletcher history of architecture. Literally the only book you need | I think you're underestimating what you're asking for. I would do some generic searches on different styles of architecture. See what time period or geographic area interests you the most and then research that particular time era. Repeat as desired. Are you a fan of International style, Renaissance, Beux arts, modernism, Gothic. Residential has a class of its own.... traditional, cape cod, modern, contemporary, Victorian, craftsman, colonial. | 1 | 7,432 | 4 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6nzkhb | i6o8l6u | 1,651,240,316 | 1,651,244,150 | 2 | 8 | grab an e-book or watch architectural history on youtube, tons of hidden gem there. | Banister Fletcher history of architecture. Literally the only book you need | 0 | 3,834 | 4 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6o8l6u | i6o1l2u | 1,651,244,150 | 1,651,241,201 | 8 | 1 | Banister Fletcher history of architecture. Literally the only book you need | Post a picture of the building here and ask about the style! 90% of the posts seem to be exactly that. | 1 | 2,949 | 8 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6o8l6u | i6o6n25 | 1,651,244,150 | 1,651,243,343 | 8 | 1 | Banister Fletcher history of architecture. Literally the only book you need | You need a time line of architecture styles, | 1 | 807 | 8 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6obh8v | i6o1l2u | 1,651,245,339 | 1,651,241,201 | 2 | 1 | Start by watching youtube channels, websites, and short described summaries you may find on Pinterest to link the connections and the overtakes between styles. Then, you may read the book Modern Architecture by Kenneth Frampton, that book is a great piece to have at home. Edit: typo.. | Post a picture of the building here and ask about the style! 90% of the posts seem to be exactly that. | 1 | 4,138 | 2 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6obh8v | i6o6n25 | 1,651,245,339 | 1,651,243,343 | 2 | 1 | Start by watching youtube channels, websites, and short described summaries you may find on Pinterest to link the connections and the overtakes between styles. Then, you may read the book Modern Architecture by Kenneth Frampton, that book is a great piece to have at home. Edit: typo.. | You need a time line of architecture styles, | 1 | 1,996 | 2 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6p0rql | i6o1l2u | 1,651,255,609 | 1,651,241,201 | 2 | 1 | First thing my Architecture school taught me in my first year was “The styles are a lie” - Le Corbusier. A bit heavy handed for first few weeks in school, but it rings true in our post-modern world. And in another school of thought, Styles are based in history, culture and the environment, and should be understood to be able to create vernacular buildings | Post a picture of the building here and ask about the style! 90% of the posts seem to be exactly that. | 1 | 14,408 | 2 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6p0rql | i6o6n25 | 1,651,255,609 | 1,651,243,343 | 2 | 1 | First thing my Architecture school taught me in my first year was “The styles are a lie” - Le Corbusier. A bit heavy handed for first few weeks in school, but it rings true in our post-modern world. And in another school of thought, Styles are based in history, culture and the environment, and should be understood to be able to create vernacular buildings | You need a time line of architecture styles, | 1 | 12,266 | 2 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6oqzfr | i6p0rql | 1,651,251,599 | 1,651,255,609 | 1 | 2 | But why? | First thing my Architecture school taught me in my first year was “The styles are a lie” - Le Corbusier. A bit heavy handed for first few weeks in school, but it rings true in our post-modern world. And in another school of thought, Styles are based in history, culture and the environment, and should be understood to be able to create vernacular buildings | 0 | 4,010 | 2 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6w1xxd | i6rcn3o | 1,651,399,779 | 1,651,296,555 | 2 | 1 | For more than a year I have been learning about the architectural styles , pre-Gothic. There are many books on the topic. Most are very difficult to get through and come away with an understanding of the style as a whole. The writers always ramble on and on about a few specific architectural details, but never about the building as a whole. They love to start with an example of an architectural detail, being used, provide one generic photo of that building, never point out the discussed feature in the photo, then spend several pages telling the reader about other buildings which also have that feature, but show no photos. Often the photos are scattered through the book where they will fit, not near the descriptive text. Architectural jargon is always used, which means the reader has to have a glossary at hand. The starting, stopping, reference checking required to get through these books leaves the reader exhausted. For more than a year I have been learning about the architectural styles , pre-Gothic. There are many books on the topic. Most are very difficult to get through and come away with an understanding of the style as a whole. The writers always ramble on and on about a few specific architectural details, but never about the building as a whole. They love to start with an example of an architectural detail, being used, provide one generic photo of that building, never point out the discussed feature in the photo, then spend several pages telling the reader about other buildings which also have that feature, but show no photos. Often the photos are scattered through the book where they will fit, not near the descriptive text. Architectural jargon is always used, which means the reader has to have a glossery at hand. The starting, stopping, reference checking required to get through these books leaves the reader exhausted. | You won't ever learn every style unless you do a deep dive, but you don't need that anyway unless you're becoming an academic. You just need the fundamentals. I'd watch Jackie Gargus' lecture series on the History of Architecture from Ohio State. That's about as good of a primer as you're going to get to at least get you through the basics. After that you'd probably want to try to find some of Vincent Scully's lectures (also ok YouTube but watch Gargus first). And then you can get into modernism. | 1 | 103,224 | 2 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6w1xxd | i6o1l2u | 1,651,399,779 | 1,651,241,201 | 2 | 1 | For more than a year I have been learning about the architectural styles , pre-Gothic. There are many books on the topic. Most are very difficult to get through and come away with an understanding of the style as a whole. The writers always ramble on and on about a few specific architectural details, but never about the building as a whole. They love to start with an example of an architectural detail, being used, provide one generic photo of that building, never point out the discussed feature in the photo, then spend several pages telling the reader about other buildings which also have that feature, but show no photos. Often the photos are scattered through the book where they will fit, not near the descriptive text. Architectural jargon is always used, which means the reader has to have a glossary at hand. The starting, stopping, reference checking required to get through these books leaves the reader exhausted. For more than a year I have been learning about the architectural styles , pre-Gothic. There are many books on the topic. Most are very difficult to get through and come away with an understanding of the style as a whole. The writers always ramble on and on about a few specific architectural details, but never about the building as a whole. They love to start with an example of an architectural detail, being used, provide one generic photo of that building, never point out the discussed feature in the photo, then spend several pages telling the reader about other buildings which also have that feature, but show no photos. Often the photos are scattered through the book where they will fit, not near the descriptive text. Architectural jargon is always used, which means the reader has to have a glossery at hand. The starting, stopping, reference checking required to get through these books leaves the reader exhausted. | Post a picture of the building here and ask about the style! 90% of the posts seem to be exactly that. | 1 | 158,578 | 2 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6o6n25 | i6w1xxd | 1,651,243,343 | 1,651,399,779 | 1 | 2 | You need a time line of architecture styles, | For more than a year I have been learning about the architectural styles , pre-Gothic. There are many books on the topic. Most are very difficult to get through and come away with an understanding of the style as a whole. The writers always ramble on and on about a few specific architectural details, but never about the building as a whole. They love to start with an example of an architectural detail, being used, provide one generic photo of that building, never point out the discussed feature in the photo, then spend several pages telling the reader about other buildings which also have that feature, but show no photos. Often the photos are scattered through the book where they will fit, not near the descriptive text. Architectural jargon is always used, which means the reader has to have a glossary at hand. The starting, stopping, reference checking required to get through these books leaves the reader exhausted. For more than a year I have been learning about the architectural styles , pre-Gothic. There are many books on the topic. Most are very difficult to get through and come away with an understanding of the style as a whole. The writers always ramble on and on about a few specific architectural details, but never about the building as a whole. They love to start with an example of an architectural detail, being used, provide one generic photo of that building, never point out the discussed feature in the photo, then spend several pages telling the reader about other buildings which also have that feature, but show no photos. Often the photos are scattered through the book where they will fit, not near the descriptive text. Architectural jargon is always used, which means the reader has to have a glossery at hand. The starting, stopping, reference checking required to get through these books leaves the reader exhausted. | 0 | 156,436 | 2 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6w1xxd | i6oqzfr | 1,651,399,779 | 1,651,251,599 | 2 | 1 | For more than a year I have been learning about the architectural styles , pre-Gothic. There are many books on the topic. Most are very difficult to get through and come away with an understanding of the style as a whole. The writers always ramble on and on about a few specific architectural details, but never about the building as a whole. They love to start with an example of an architectural detail, being used, provide one generic photo of that building, never point out the discussed feature in the photo, then spend several pages telling the reader about other buildings which also have that feature, but show no photos. Often the photos are scattered through the book where they will fit, not near the descriptive text. Architectural jargon is always used, which means the reader has to have a glossary at hand. The starting, stopping, reference checking required to get through these books leaves the reader exhausted. For more than a year I have been learning about the architectural styles , pre-Gothic. There are many books on the topic. Most are very difficult to get through and come away with an understanding of the style as a whole. The writers always ramble on and on about a few specific architectural details, but never about the building as a whole. They love to start with an example of an architectural detail, being used, provide one generic photo of that building, never point out the discussed feature in the photo, then spend several pages telling the reader about other buildings which also have that feature, but show no photos. Often the photos are scattered through the book where they will fit, not near the descriptive text. Architectural jargon is always used, which means the reader has to have a glossery at hand. The starting, stopping, reference checking required to get through these books leaves the reader exhausted. | But why? | 1 | 148,180 | 2 | ||
uekmu0 | architecture_train | 0.89 | Best way to learn about 'every architecture style' for someone that didn't study it? I am never going to formally study architecture, but it's always been an interest of mine. What is the best way for someone with no background to learn 'Every Architecture Style (and their characteristics)'? Thanks all | i6p2trj | i6w1xxd | 1,651,256,485 | 1,651,399,779 | 1 | 2 | Try books. | For more than a year I have been learning about the architectural styles , pre-Gothic. There are many books on the topic. Most are very difficult to get through and come away with an understanding of the style as a whole. The writers always ramble on and on about a few specific architectural details, but never about the building as a whole. They love to start with an example of an architectural detail, being used, provide one generic photo of that building, never point out the discussed feature in the photo, then spend several pages telling the reader about other buildings which also have that feature, but show no photos. Often the photos are scattered through the book where they will fit, not near the descriptive text. Architectural jargon is always used, which means the reader has to have a glossary at hand. The starting, stopping, reference checking required to get through these books leaves the reader exhausted. For more than a year I have been learning about the architectural styles , pre-Gothic. There are many books on the topic. Most are very difficult to get through and come away with an understanding of the style as a whole. The writers always ramble on and on about a few specific architectural details, but never about the building as a whole. They love to start with an example of an architectural detail, being used, provide one generic photo of that building, never point out the discussed feature in the photo, then spend several pages telling the reader about other buildings which also have that feature, but show no photos. Often the photos are scattered through the book where they will fit, not near the descriptive text. Architectural jargon is always used, which means the reader has to have a glossery at hand. The starting, stopping, reference checking required to get through these books leaves the reader exhausted. | 0 | 143,294 | 2 | ||
lpbjn8 | architecture_train | 0.91 | Will there ever be a reaction to current minimalist and modern architecture trends and a return in style similar to the arts and crafts/craftsman movement? Current “modern” architecture seems all the rage, with a focus on space, minimalism, and use of materials. Will we ever return, both in an architectural sense and interior design sense, to a warmer, more “handmade” style, similar to how the arts and crafts movement was a reaction to over industrialization? Also, bonus question: what are some specific architectural movements called that are at the forefront today that will be in vogue in 40-50 years? Or have we reached “peak architecture”? I don’t see any defining styles of design such as we saw in the 60’s with “mid century modern”, for example. My question comes as a relatively uninformed layman, with a budding interest in architecture as a hobbyist. | goajdzu | goal3w8 | 1,613,958,141 | 1,613,959,029 | 3 | 17 | I guess these trends come and go, maybe they'll come back, I just don't know how big companies will make money this way (I guess they'll try to sell some fake handmade-ish products) Bonus question: I think it's easier to look back and describe a trend after it's over, than when it's at the beginning. The same will happen with today's trends. Maybe we could cite parametricism, like Zaha Hadid, as a type of contemporary arquitecture... | The biggest impediment to a return to anything like arts and crafts or more “handmade” styles is cost. Skilled labor is far too expensive and in short supply. A lot would have to change in the world to make conditions favorable to a widespread return of anything that doesn’t use industrial production. | 0 | 888 | 5.666667 | ||
lpbjn8 | architecture_train | 0.91 | Will there ever be a reaction to current minimalist and modern architecture trends and a return in style similar to the arts and crafts/craftsman movement? Current “modern” architecture seems all the rage, with a focus on space, minimalism, and use of materials. Will we ever return, both in an architectural sense and interior design sense, to a warmer, more “handmade” style, similar to how the arts and crafts movement was a reaction to over industrialization? Also, bonus question: what are some specific architectural movements called that are at the forefront today that will be in vogue in 40-50 years? Or have we reached “peak architecture”? I don’t see any defining styles of design such as we saw in the 60’s with “mid century modern”, for example. My question comes as a relatively uninformed layman, with a budding interest in architecture as a hobbyist. | goan5wi | goajdzu | 1,613,960,111 | 1,613,958,141 | 7 | 3 | Wide scale use of 3D printing might allow for it, but as another response pointed out, architectural styles and building systems go hand and hand. We don't have the Craftsman to build an arts and crafts house anymore. Well, not without spending ridiculous amounts of money on the few that exist. So much of the innovation today is focused around using off the shelf materials, or easily repeated modules in novel ways, hence the parametric, blob-itecture of Zaha and Gehry. | I guess these trends come and go, maybe they'll come back, I just don't know how big companies will make money this way (I guess they'll try to sell some fake handmade-ish products) Bonus question: I think it's easier to look back and describe a trend after it's over, than when it's at the beginning. The same will happen with today's trends. Maybe we could cite parametricism, like Zaha Hadid, as a type of contemporary arquitecture... | 1 | 1,970 | 2.333333 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | igdn6jb | igdx66j | 1,657,966,927 | 1,657,973,747 | 4 | 8 | Rome simply because there’s so much stuff to see even after you peel back the three day highlights itinerary | Underrated: Turin. Nestled against the Alps, the traditional home of the monarchy, loads of history but not as many tourists as Rome & Florence. | 0 | 6,820 | 2 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | igdx66j | igdmkun | 1,657,973,747 | 1,657,966,450 | 8 | 3 | Underrated: Turin. Nestled against the Alps, the traditional home of the monarchy, loads of history but not as many tourists as Rome & Florence. | If you are in Venice you can also visit Verona, Padova and Vicenza pretty easily by train. Mantova is beautiful, so is Ferrara. Basically Italy is gorgeous. | 1 | 7,297 | 2.666667 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | igdx66j | igdr5ux | 1,657,973,747 | 1,657,969,901 | 8 | 1 | Underrated: Turin. Nestled against the Alps, the traditional home of the monarchy, loads of history but not as many tourists as Rome & Florence. | Havent been to Rome but really wish I went. Naples is cool because of vesuvius, the way the city is layed out and possible day trips to pompei and capri. Milan is interesting but Bologna is also def worth visiting for porticos, leaning tower and the basilica in Piazza Magiore. Experience in Italy so far has been: anywhere you go it’ll probably be a pleasant time. Food is great and in Naples and Bologna surprisingly cheap (coming from NA) | 1 | 3,846 | 8 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | igdswd4 | igdx66j | 1,657,971,077 | 1,657,973,747 | 1 | 8 | florence, sienna & surrounds | Underrated: Turin. Nestled against the Alps, the traditional home of the monarchy, loads of history but not as many tourists as Rome & Florence. | 0 | 2,670 | 8 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | igdx66j | igdwggv | 1,657,973,747 | 1,657,973,316 | 8 | 1 | Underrated: Turin. Nestled against the Alps, the traditional home of the monarchy, loads of history but not as many tourists as Rome & Florence. | Cagliari on Sardinia. Hilly, waterfront, laneways and alleys etc | 1 | 431 | 8 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige0mry | igdn6jb | 1,657,975,739 | 1,657,966,927 | 8 | 4 | Milan | Rome simply because there’s so much stuff to see even after you peel back the three day highlights itinerary | 1 | 8,812 | 2 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige0mry | igdmkun | 1,657,975,739 | 1,657,966,450 | 8 | 3 | Milan | If you are in Venice you can also visit Verona, Padova and Vicenza pretty easily by train. Mantova is beautiful, so is Ferrara. Basically Italy is gorgeous. | 1 | 9,289 | 2.666667 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige0mry | igdr5ux | 1,657,975,739 | 1,657,969,901 | 8 | 1 | Milan | Havent been to Rome but really wish I went. Naples is cool because of vesuvius, the way the city is layed out and possible day trips to pompei and capri. Milan is interesting but Bologna is also def worth visiting for porticos, leaning tower and the basilica in Piazza Magiore. Experience in Italy so far has been: anywhere you go it’ll probably be a pleasant time. Food is great and in Naples and Bologna surprisingly cheap (coming from NA) | 1 | 5,838 | 8 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige0mry | igdswd4 | 1,657,975,739 | 1,657,971,077 | 8 | 1 | Milan | florence, sienna & surrounds | 1 | 4,662 | 8 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige0mry | igdwggv | 1,657,975,739 | 1,657,973,316 | 8 | 1 | Milan | Cagliari on Sardinia. Hilly, waterfront, laneways and alleys etc | 1 | 2,423 | 8 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | igdn6jb | igdmkun | 1,657,966,927 | 1,657,966,450 | 4 | 3 | Rome simply because there’s so much stuff to see even after you peel back the three day highlights itinerary | If you are in Venice you can also visit Verona, Padova and Vicenza pretty easily by train. Mantova is beautiful, so is Ferrara. Basically Italy is gorgeous. | 1 | 477 | 1.333333 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige2kca | igdr5ux | 1,657,976,790 | 1,657,969,901 | 3 | 1 | Bologna. Porticos, towers, basilica, anatomical theatre, seven churches, cuisine of course. | Havent been to Rome but really wish I went. Naples is cool because of vesuvius, the way the city is layed out and possible day trips to pompei and capri. Milan is interesting but Bologna is also def worth visiting for porticos, leaning tower and the basilica in Piazza Magiore. Experience in Italy so far has been: anywhere you go it’ll probably be a pleasant time. Food is great and in Naples and Bologna surprisingly cheap (coming from NA) | 1 | 6,889 | 3 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige2kca | igdswd4 | 1,657,976,790 | 1,657,971,077 | 3 | 1 | Bologna. Porticos, towers, basilica, anatomical theatre, seven churches, cuisine of course. | florence, sienna & surrounds | 1 | 5,713 | 3 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige2kca | igdwggv | 1,657,976,790 | 1,657,973,316 | 3 | 1 | Bologna. Porticos, towers, basilica, anatomical theatre, seven churches, cuisine of course. | Cagliari on Sardinia. Hilly, waterfront, laneways and alleys etc | 1 | 3,474 | 3 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige22wl | ige2kca | 1,657,976,535 | 1,657,976,790 | 1 | 3 | Vicenza is a great location with way less tourists than Rome, Florence or Venice. Surprising, since it has a huge concentration of architecture by Palladio, including some of his best works. If you’re at all interested in him, this is the place to go. | Bologna. Porticos, towers, basilica, anatomical theatre, seven churches, cuisine of course. | 0 | 255 | 3 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige8lm5 | ige8br9 | 1,657,979,870 | 1,657,979,736 | 3 | 2 | I really like Siena | Depends on what “south” means… but Sicily is a treasure trove of history, right on back to Roman times. It’s more of a rural visit (you’d want a car or a tour) but totally worth seeing places like Segesta or Agrigento. Siracusa and Catania are cool too. Palermo probably has the best cross section of architecture if you can only do one city. | 1 | 134 | 1.5 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | igdr5ux | ige8lm5 | 1,657,969,901 | 1,657,979,870 | 1 | 3 | Havent been to Rome but really wish I went. Naples is cool because of vesuvius, the way the city is layed out and possible day trips to pompei and capri. Milan is interesting but Bologna is also def worth visiting for porticos, leaning tower and the basilica in Piazza Magiore. Experience in Italy so far has been: anywhere you go it’ll probably be a pleasant time. Food is great and in Naples and Bologna surprisingly cheap (coming from NA) | I really like Siena | 0 | 9,969 | 3 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige8lm5 | igdswd4 | 1,657,979,870 | 1,657,971,077 | 3 | 1 | I really like Siena | florence, sienna & surrounds | 1 | 8,793 | 3 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige8lm5 | igdwggv | 1,657,979,870 | 1,657,973,316 | 3 | 1 | I really like Siena | Cagliari on Sardinia. Hilly, waterfront, laneways and alleys etc | 1 | 6,554 | 3 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige22wl | ige8lm5 | 1,657,976,535 | 1,657,979,870 | 1 | 3 | Vicenza is a great location with way less tourists than Rome, Florence or Venice. Surprising, since it has a huge concentration of architecture by Palladio, including some of his best works. If you’re at all interested in him, this is the place to go. | I really like Siena | 0 | 3,335 | 3 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige8lm5 | ige4dgp | 1,657,979,870 | 1,657,977,742 | 3 | 1 | I really like Siena | If you’re not throwing Cinque Terre into the mix to wind down, and specifically Manarola, you’re not living your best architectural life. Can’t miss those Easter colored, stacked along a cliff side, and constant white noise from the Mediterranean crashing into the rocks below you. Truly cannot find that exact ambiance anywhere else. | 1 | 2,128 | 3 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige8br9 | igdr5ux | 1,657,979,736 | 1,657,969,901 | 2 | 1 | Depends on what “south” means… but Sicily is a treasure trove of history, right on back to Roman times. It’s more of a rural visit (you’d want a car or a tour) but totally worth seeing places like Segesta or Agrigento. Siracusa and Catania are cool too. Palermo probably has the best cross section of architecture if you can only do one city. | Havent been to Rome but really wish I went. Naples is cool because of vesuvius, the way the city is layed out and possible day trips to pompei and capri. Milan is interesting but Bologna is also def worth visiting for porticos, leaning tower and the basilica in Piazza Magiore. Experience in Italy so far has been: anywhere you go it’ll probably be a pleasant time. Food is great and in Naples and Bologna surprisingly cheap (coming from NA) | 1 | 9,835 | 2 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | igdswd4 | ige8br9 | 1,657,971,077 | 1,657,979,736 | 1 | 2 | florence, sienna & surrounds | Depends on what “south” means… but Sicily is a treasure trove of history, right on back to Roman times. It’s more of a rural visit (you’d want a car or a tour) but totally worth seeing places like Segesta or Agrigento. Siracusa and Catania are cool too. Palermo probably has the best cross section of architecture if you can only do one city. | 0 | 8,659 | 2 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige8br9 | igdwggv | 1,657,979,736 | 1,657,973,316 | 2 | 1 | Depends on what “south” means… but Sicily is a treasure trove of history, right on back to Roman times. It’s more of a rural visit (you’d want a car or a tour) but totally worth seeing places like Segesta or Agrigento. Siracusa and Catania are cool too. Palermo probably has the best cross section of architecture if you can only do one city. | Cagliari on Sardinia. Hilly, waterfront, laneways and alleys etc | 1 | 6,420 | 2 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige8br9 | ige22wl | 1,657,979,736 | 1,657,976,535 | 2 | 1 | Depends on what “south” means… but Sicily is a treasure trove of history, right on back to Roman times. It’s more of a rural visit (you’d want a car or a tour) but totally worth seeing places like Segesta or Agrigento. Siracusa and Catania are cool too. Palermo probably has the best cross section of architecture if you can only do one city. | Vicenza is a great location with way less tourists than Rome, Florence or Venice. Surprising, since it has a huge concentration of architecture by Palladio, including some of his best works. If you’re at all interested in him, this is the place to go. | 1 | 3,201 | 2 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | ige8br9 | ige4dgp | 1,657,979,736 | 1,657,977,742 | 2 | 1 | Depends on what “south” means… but Sicily is a treasure trove of history, right on back to Roman times. It’s more of a rural visit (you’d want a car or a tour) but totally worth seeing places like Segesta or Agrigento. Siracusa and Catania are cool too. Palermo probably has the best cross section of architecture if you can only do one city. | If you’re not throwing Cinque Terre into the mix to wind down, and specifically Manarola, you’re not living your best architectural life. Can’t miss those Easter colored, stacked along a cliff side, and constant white noise from the Mediterranean crashing into the rocks below you. Truly cannot find that exact ambiance anywhere else. | 1 | 1,994 | 2 | ||
w0d1uz | architecture_train | 0.82 | What are the best relatively large cities in Italy to experience on holiday, and sightsee architecture? Please tell me you favorites and the reasons for it Looking for a relatively large cities: - Venice - Naples - Florence Preferably southwards Looking forward to your answers! Thanks | igg2bfy | igffyjv | 1,658,008,526 | 1,657,998,685 | 1 | 0 | Small beautiful hilltop town - San Gimignano | Bologna is wonderful | 1 | 9,841 | 1,000 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igdbcsf | igdezl7 | 1,657,957,444 | 1,657,960,283 | 71 | 323 | 1. Owner / Partner 2. Senior Specwriter (maybe?) 3. LOL | Client. | 0 | 2,839 | 4.549296 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igdmyek | igdh21o | 1,657,966,753 | 1,657,961,967 | 59 | 14 | Obviously, it would be the owner of your own company! BUT, If you aren't an owner or even an Architect...The next highest paid would be....HAHAHAHA, Gotcha! It all depends on what you do and how you do it. There are Receptionists that work at Architecture firms that can make more than a Designer. HR...They make even more. And then you get Lawyers involved...Yeah. So, basically, everyone makes more money than you. Either way, I've been in it for over 20 years and the best roll so far has been in CAD Management. Taking control of things and creating standards, models, programming and everything else that comes with it. Once you know the technology and how it works and make it benefit the company, you are priceless to them! | Owner/partner/associate make best salary in traditional setting. Other ways to make money incl. Arbitrator, Senior Lecturer (especially if part time against salaried job), tutoring, contract administrator, specifications writer, party wall surveyor… list not exhaustive. People often say that Architects don’t make a lot / enough for the amount of training they go through. Generally speaking this is true but being registered opens up doors to a lot of opportunities. You need to value your time and find ways of making a side hustle (like part time tutoring) work for you. | 1 | 4,786 | 4.214286 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igehp42 | ige1geb | 1,657,984,051 | 1,657,976,197 | 33 | 15 | The negativity in this thread is a damn joke. Online posts like this used to get me depressed. Now I'm making more than anyone I know. I'm a project manager at a small firm. | If you can bring in clients, sell projects and maintain relationships with clients, you’ll likely be highly paid. | 1 | 7,854 | 2.2 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igehp42 | igdh21o | 1,657,984,051 | 1,657,961,967 | 33 | 14 | The negativity in this thread is a damn joke. Online posts like this used to get me depressed. Now I'm making more than anyone I know. I'm a project manager at a small firm. | Owner/partner/associate make best salary in traditional setting. Other ways to make money incl. Arbitrator, Senior Lecturer (especially if part time against salaried job), tutoring, contract administrator, specifications writer, party wall surveyor… list not exhaustive. People often say that Architects don’t make a lot / enough for the amount of training they go through. Generally speaking this is true but being registered opens up doors to a lot of opportunities. You need to value your time and find ways of making a side hustle (like part time tutoring) work for you. | 1 | 22,084 | 2.357143 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igehp42 | igdq4pk | 1,657,984,051 | 1,657,969,173 | 33 | 10 | The negativity in this thread is a damn joke. Online posts like this used to get me depressed. Now I'm making more than anyone I know. I'm a project manager at a small firm. | My job in nyc is hiring, for around 70k/year for newer architects. If you or anyone interested send me a resume/portfolio and I could pass it along. Sorry I know it’s not what this post is about | 1 | 14,878 | 3.3 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igehp42 | igdycek | 1,657,984,051 | 1,657,974,436 | 33 | 8 | The negativity in this thread is a damn joke. Online posts like this used to get me depressed. Now I'm making more than anyone I know. I'm a project manager at a small firm. | Be an expert in a specific field. | 1 | 9,615 | 4.125 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igehp42 | ige9ndw | 1,657,984,051 | 1,657,980,374 | 33 | 5 | The negativity in this thread is a damn joke. Online posts like this used to get me depressed. Now I'm making more than anyone I know. I'm a project manager at a small firm. | Principal, Technical Director, Senior Project Architect. The latter makes on the high end 150k, technical directors make more than that. | 1 | 3,677 | 6.6 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igehp42 | igdzevz | 1,657,984,051 | 1,657,975,051 | 33 | 2 | The negativity in this thread is a damn joke. Online posts like this used to get me depressed. Now I'm making more than anyone I know. I'm a project manager at a small firm. | The Client. | 1 | 9,000 | 16.5 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igehp42 | ige0cwp | 1,657,984,051 | 1,657,975,587 | 33 | 1 | The negativity in this thread is a damn joke. Online posts like this used to get me depressed. Now I'm making more than anyone I know. I'm a project manager at a small firm. | Principal Owner, Project Manager/Project Architect, Associate So many variables it's impossible to get more specific than that | 1 | 8,464 | 33 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | ige1geb | igdh21o | 1,657,976,197 | 1,657,961,967 | 15 | 14 | If you can bring in clients, sell projects and maintain relationships with clients, you’ll likely be highly paid. | Owner/partner/associate make best salary in traditional setting. Other ways to make money incl. Arbitrator, Senior Lecturer (especially if part time against salaried job), tutoring, contract administrator, specifications writer, party wall surveyor… list not exhaustive. People often say that Architects don’t make a lot / enough for the amount of training they go through. Generally speaking this is true but being registered opens up doors to a lot of opportunities. You need to value your time and find ways of making a side hustle (like part time tutoring) work for you. | 1 | 14,230 | 1.071429 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igdq4pk | ige1geb | 1,657,969,173 | 1,657,976,197 | 10 | 15 | My job in nyc is hiring, for around 70k/year for newer architects. If you or anyone interested send me a resume/portfolio and I could pass it along. Sorry I know it’s not what this post is about | If you can bring in clients, sell projects and maintain relationships with clients, you’ll likely be highly paid. | 0 | 7,024 | 1.5 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | ige1geb | igdycek | 1,657,976,197 | 1,657,974,436 | 15 | 8 | If you can bring in clients, sell projects and maintain relationships with clients, you’ll likely be highly paid. | Be an expert in a specific field. | 1 | 1,761 | 1.875 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | ige1geb | igdzevz | 1,657,976,197 | 1,657,975,051 | 15 | 2 | If you can bring in clients, sell projects and maintain relationships with clients, you’ll likely be highly paid. | The Client. | 1 | 1,146 | 7.5 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | ige0cwp | ige1geb | 1,657,975,587 | 1,657,976,197 | 1 | 15 | Principal Owner, Project Manager/Project Architect, Associate So many variables it's impossible to get more specific than that | If you can bring in clients, sell projects and maintain relationships with clients, you’ll likely be highly paid. | 0 | 610 | 15 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igdzevz | ige9ndw | 1,657,975,051 | 1,657,980,374 | 2 | 5 | The Client. | Principal, Technical Director, Senior Project Architect. The latter makes on the high end 150k, technical directors make more than that. | 0 | 5,323 | 2.5 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | ige0cwp | ige9ndw | 1,657,975,587 | 1,657,980,374 | 1 | 5 | Principal Owner, Project Manager/Project Architect, Associate So many variables it's impossible to get more specific than that | Principal, Technical Director, Senior Project Architect. The latter makes on the high end 150k, technical directors make more than that. | 0 | 4,787 | 5 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igftfvl | igemwow | 1,658,004,557 | 1,657,986,323 | 4 | 3 | The way to make a million dollars in architecture, is to start with two million dollars. Its not a money maker. | Larger/mid sized firms with business development roles often look for licensed architects who know how to talk to clients. Often you can get an architect’s salary with a commission structure for new work you bring in. I switched into a role like that within my same org after getting my license and after my commission was paid out my take home pay was 25% more than my previous role. | 1 | 18,234 | 1.333333 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igdzevz | igftfvl | 1,657,975,051 | 1,658,004,557 | 2 | 4 | The Client. | The way to make a million dollars in architecture, is to start with two million dollars. Its not a money maker. | 0 | 29,506 | 2 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igftfvl | ige0cwp | 1,658,004,557 | 1,657,975,587 | 4 | 1 | The way to make a million dollars in architecture, is to start with two million dollars. Its not a money maker. | Principal Owner, Project Manager/Project Architect, Associate So many variables it's impossible to get more specific than that | 1 | 28,970 | 4 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igftfvl | igek7i4 | 1,658,004,557 | 1,657,985,155 | 4 | 1 | The way to make a million dollars in architecture, is to start with two million dollars. Its not a money maker. | Plumber? | 1 | 19,402 | 4 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igej6xy | igftfvl | 1,657,984,719 | 1,658,004,557 | 1 | 4 | Well, from personal experience, the BIM side of things has been more profitable. I have a degree in architecture from an ivy league school and, started out as an architectural lighting designer but, I make good money now as a BIM Project Coordinator. The BIM world is growing very fast and the roles are in high demand. I've gotten to work on some cool, high profile projects. And, because of the high demand, there's real opportunity for advancement. If you're at all technically inclined, it's not unreasonable expect to make a good 6 figure salary in just a few short years. And, it can be really fun! | The way to make a million dollars in architecture, is to start with two million dollars. Its not a money maker. | 0 | 19,838 | 4 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igftfvl | igew0s9 | 1,658,004,557 | 1,657,990,187 | 4 | 0 | The way to make a million dollars in architecture, is to start with two million dollars. Its not a money maker. | if you become truly great then youll get paid a lot | 1 | 14,370 | 4,000 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igf0jlo | igftfvl | 1,657,992,090 | 1,658,004,557 | 1 | 4 | People who specialize and become experts in a specific market sector - who have skills and knowledge that others don’t have - can make a lot of money. For instance, those who specialize in aviation, healthcare, sports, etc. will have very unique skill sets. | The way to make a million dollars in architecture, is to start with two million dollars. Its not a money maker. | 0 | 12,467 | 4 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igf6hui | igftfvl | 1,657,994,605 | 1,658,004,557 | 1 | 4 | Depends on what you qualify as architecture. If commercial architecture applies then investor. Starchitect designer also is good but not any other kind of designer. Other than that highest paid roles who aren't the owners are people who are able to manage sites, the more sites and more complex or big ones he can manage the more he gets paid, but its very demanding and taxing. There is no easy way to make money solely out of your work as architect, the best way is to invest and build commercial property, but you can do that without being an architect tough many architects do it. The sad truth is, if you wanted to have a lot of money without considerably more work than other profesions or trade put in, you choose the wrong career. Architecture is the masterly, correct and magnificent play of masses brought together in light, and even tough a poet deserves to be paid a lot, becoming one for the money is about as smart as becoming an architect for the same reason. | The way to make a million dollars in architecture, is to start with two million dollars. Its not a money maker. | 0 | 9,952 | 4 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igftfvl | igf6v5p | 1,658,004,557 | 1,657,994,759 | 4 | 0 | The way to make a million dollars in architecture, is to start with two million dollars. Its not a money maker. | I have done a few homes one specifically from a famous San Diego architect. He studied and became a Class A engineer from there attended Architecture school. Licensed and designed in ‘54 Pacific Beach house. Ken has done temples in Japan and a famous Joshua Tree home. Engineering first will help you calculate all of your designs outside the box. You can destroy the rules of cantilever by design in engineering. The money will come because clients love cutting edge. The greatest architects were millionaires and broke many times over. Always draw free hand even though the computer is faster it is not always as creative inspiring. | 1 | 9,798 | 4,000 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igf8asx | igftfvl | 1,657,995,372 | 1,658,004,557 | 1 | 4 | Owner | The way to make a million dollars in architecture, is to start with two million dollars. Its not a money maker. | 0 | 9,185 | 4 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igemwow | igdzevz | 1,657,986,323 | 1,657,975,051 | 3 | 2 | Larger/mid sized firms with business development roles often look for licensed architects who know how to talk to clients. Often you can get an architect’s salary with a commission structure for new work you bring in. I switched into a role like that within my same org after getting my license and after my commission was paid out my take home pay was 25% more than my previous role. | The Client. | 1 | 11,272 | 1.5 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | ige0cwp | igemwow | 1,657,975,587 | 1,657,986,323 | 1 | 3 | Principal Owner, Project Manager/Project Architect, Associate So many variables it's impossible to get more specific than that | Larger/mid sized firms with business development roles often look for licensed architects who know how to talk to clients. Often you can get an architect’s salary with a commission structure for new work you bring in. I switched into a role like that within my same org after getting my license and after my commission was paid out my take home pay was 25% more than my previous role. | 0 | 10,736 | 3 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igemwow | igek7i4 | 1,657,986,323 | 1,657,985,155 | 3 | 1 | Larger/mid sized firms with business development roles often look for licensed architects who know how to talk to clients. Often you can get an architect’s salary with a commission structure for new work you bring in. I switched into a role like that within my same org after getting my license and after my commission was paid out my take home pay was 25% more than my previous role. | Plumber? | 1 | 1,168 | 3 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igemwow | igej6xy | 1,657,986,323 | 1,657,984,719 | 3 | 1 | Larger/mid sized firms with business development roles often look for licensed architects who know how to talk to clients. Often you can get an architect’s salary with a commission structure for new work you bring in. I switched into a role like that within my same org after getting my license and after my commission was paid out my take home pay was 25% more than my previous role. | Well, from personal experience, the BIM side of things has been more profitable. I have a degree in architecture from an ivy league school and, started out as an architectural lighting designer but, I make good money now as a BIM Project Coordinator. The BIM world is growing very fast and the roles are in high demand. I've gotten to work on some cool, high profile projects. And, because of the high demand, there's real opportunity for advancement. If you're at all technically inclined, it's not unreasonable expect to make a good 6 figure salary in just a few short years. And, it can be really fun! | 1 | 1,604 | 3 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igew0s9 | igf0jlo | 1,657,990,187 | 1,657,992,090 | 0 | 1 | if you become truly great then youll get paid a lot | People who specialize and become experts in a specific market sector - who have skills and knowledge that others don’t have - can make a lot of money. For instance, those who specialize in aviation, healthcare, sports, etc. will have very unique skill sets. | 0 | 1,903 | 1,000 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igf6hui | igew0s9 | 1,657,994,605 | 1,657,990,187 | 1 | 0 | Depends on what you qualify as architecture. If commercial architecture applies then investor. Starchitect designer also is good but not any other kind of designer. Other than that highest paid roles who aren't the owners are people who are able to manage sites, the more sites and more complex or big ones he can manage the more he gets paid, but its very demanding and taxing. There is no easy way to make money solely out of your work as architect, the best way is to invest and build commercial property, but you can do that without being an architect tough many architects do it. The sad truth is, if you wanted to have a lot of money without considerably more work than other profesions or trade put in, you choose the wrong career. Architecture is the masterly, correct and magnificent play of masses brought together in light, and even tough a poet deserves to be paid a lot, becoming one for the money is about as smart as becoming an architect for the same reason. | if you become truly great then youll get paid a lot | 1 | 4,418 | 1,000 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igew0s9 | igf8asx | 1,657,990,187 | 1,657,995,372 | 0 | 1 | if you become truly great then youll get paid a lot | Owner | 0 | 5,185 | 1,000 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igg0ur9 | igew0s9 | 1,658,007,861 | 1,657,990,187 | 1 | 0 | As an Architect you can earn as much money as you want. As long as you can handle more than a handful projects at the same time. Good luck with that. | if you become truly great then youll get paid a lot | 1 | 17,674 | 1,000 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igew0s9 | ighhk57 | 1,657,990,187 | 1,658,035,312 | 0 | 1 | if you become truly great then youll get paid a lot | Forensics architects seem to bring in a lot. You end up being an Envelope specialist that’s always looking at architecture failures so not something most people who go into arch for design really consider. | 0 | 45,125 | 1,000 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igew0s9 | ighqi84 | 1,657,990,187 | 1,658,041,874 | 0 | 1 | if you become truly great then youll get paid a lot | Well that's heavily depends on where you work. Are we doing r/USdefaultism in this sub? Maybe give us more details. | 0 | 51,687 | 1,000 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igew0s9 | igpvmv0 | 1,657,990,187 | 1,658,192,871 | 0 | 1 | if you become truly great then youll get paid a lot | As close to client side as possible. Probably even somewhere on a general contractors payroll. Just whatever you do, don't go into it as a designer. | 0 | 202,684 | 1,000 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igf8asx | igf6v5p | 1,657,995,372 | 1,657,994,759 | 1 | 0 | Owner | I have done a few homes one specifically from a famous San Diego architect. He studied and became a Class A engineer from there attended Architecture school. Licensed and designed in ‘54 Pacific Beach house. Ken has done temples in Japan and a famous Joshua Tree home. Engineering first will help you calculate all of your designs outside the box. You can destroy the rules of cantilever by design in engineering. The money will come because clients love cutting edge. The greatest architects were millionaires and broke many times over. Always draw free hand even though the computer is faster it is not always as creative inspiring. | 1 | 613 | 1,000 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igg0ur9 | igf6v5p | 1,658,007,861 | 1,657,994,759 | 1 | 0 | As an Architect you can earn as much money as you want. As long as you can handle more than a handful projects at the same time. Good luck with that. | I have done a few homes one specifically from a famous San Diego architect. He studied and became a Class A engineer from there attended Architecture school. Licensed and designed in ‘54 Pacific Beach house. Ken has done temples in Japan and a famous Joshua Tree home. Engineering first will help you calculate all of your designs outside the box. You can destroy the rules of cantilever by design in engineering. The money will come because clients love cutting edge. The greatest architects were millionaires and broke many times over. Always draw free hand even though the computer is faster it is not always as creative inspiring. | 1 | 13,102 | 1,000 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igf6v5p | ighhk57 | 1,657,994,759 | 1,658,035,312 | 0 | 1 | I have done a few homes one specifically from a famous San Diego architect. He studied and became a Class A engineer from there attended Architecture school. Licensed and designed in ‘54 Pacific Beach house. Ken has done temples in Japan and a famous Joshua Tree home. Engineering first will help you calculate all of your designs outside the box. You can destroy the rules of cantilever by design in engineering. The money will come because clients love cutting edge. The greatest architects were millionaires and broke many times over. Always draw free hand even though the computer is faster it is not always as creative inspiring. | Forensics architects seem to bring in a lot. You end up being an Envelope specialist that’s always looking at architecture failures so not something most people who go into arch for design really consider. | 0 | 40,553 | 1,000 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | ighqi84 | igf6v5p | 1,658,041,874 | 1,657,994,759 | 1 | 0 | Well that's heavily depends on where you work. Are we doing r/USdefaultism in this sub? Maybe give us more details. | I have done a few homes one specifically from a famous San Diego architect. He studied and became a Class A engineer from there attended Architecture school. Licensed and designed in ‘54 Pacific Beach house. Ken has done temples in Japan and a famous Joshua Tree home. Engineering first will help you calculate all of your designs outside the box. You can destroy the rules of cantilever by design in engineering. The money will come because clients love cutting edge. The greatest architects were millionaires and broke many times over. Always draw free hand even though the computer is faster it is not always as creative inspiring. | 1 | 47,115 | 1,000 | ||
w09mae | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are the highest paid roles within Architecture? What the title says | igpvmv0 | igf6v5p | 1,658,192,871 | 1,657,994,759 | 1 | 0 | As close to client side as possible. Probably even somewhere on a general contractors payroll. Just whatever you do, don't go into it as a designer. | I have done a few homes one specifically from a famous San Diego architect. He studied and became a Class A engineer from there attended Architecture school. Licensed and designed in ‘54 Pacific Beach house. Ken has done temples in Japan and a famous Joshua Tree home. Engineering first will help you calculate all of your designs outside the box. You can destroy the rules of cantilever by design in engineering. The money will come because clients love cutting edge. The greatest architects were millionaires and broke many times over. Always draw free hand even though the computer is faster it is not always as creative inspiring. | 1 | 198,112 | 1,000 |
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