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zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0ndkqh | j0ms7dp | 1,671,321,482 | 1,671,312,045 | 7 | 5 | A lot of people are on the way somewhere in a lobby. It's a transition space for movement and delivery. Why not make it a good lobby and quell your personal desire to get people to "communicate with each other"? Put an apartment or as many as you can in the ground level and use them to help reduce the rent of units in the building. | I would put shared amenities, it’s ecological and can save money too, like laundry machines, while people wait they could sit in a well designed chill area for people to interact and get to know each other… a space for children to play right beside a space for adults to have a coffee and grab a bite, like they do a lot in Holland… you could also have a shop that sells basics in case someone runs out of sugar, Id also put a fridge where people can place items that they are not gonna get to use before they expire… put a library, where residents can place books they already read/dont want anymore… a projection room that people can book or where they can decide to screen a film for everyone to watch… uff so many things you could do! Edit: it really depends on how much space you have! If you have very little space then you are more limited, maybe a board game area? You could also use a board for people to schedule meet ups with other residents to play games, it could be such a nice idea to bring together older and younger generations! | 1 | 9,437 | 1.4 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mt1no | j0ndkqh | 1,671,312,382 | 1,671,321,482 | 5 | 7 | I assure you, I do not want to socialise with other people in my unit block. | A lot of people are on the way somewhere in a lobby. It's a transition space for movement and delivery. Why not make it a good lobby and quell your personal desire to get people to "communicate with each other"? Put an apartment or as many as you can in the ground level and use them to help reduce the rent of units in the building. | 0 | 9,100 | 1.4 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0ndkqh | j0md1le | 1,671,321,482 | 1,671,305,622 | 7 | 2 | A lot of people are on the way somewhere in a lobby. It's a transition space for movement and delivery. Why not make it a good lobby and quell your personal desire to get people to "communicate with each other"? Put an apartment or as many as you can in the ground level and use them to help reduce the rent of units in the building. | Definitely furniture. Add seating in which people can either interact with each other or choose to be alone. Here are some options. https://ofs.com/products/seating/lounge/heya This is a great option for people to be able to either work there or simply read a book. https://ofs.com/products/tables/cafedining/kintra This is a good option for a table. I believe you can add electrical ports so people can charge their phones or laptops. Also having monthly meet and greats or a coffee bar. | 1 | 15,860 | 3.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0ndkqh | j0mg6cc | 1,671,321,482 | 1,671,306,937 | 7 | 3 | A lot of people are on the way somewhere in a lobby. It's a transition space for movement and delivery. Why not make it a good lobby and quell your personal desire to get people to "communicate with each other"? Put an apartment or as many as you can in the ground level and use them to help reduce the rent of units in the building. | How big is the lobby? | 1 | 14,545 | 2.333333 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mr0ao | j0ndkqh | 1,671,311,540 | 1,671,321,482 | 3 | 7 | Put up a big chalkboard. People can write anything they want, from announcements to jokes, as long as they’re all sensible and not dumb insults or something. Could be cute for kids to interact with each other as well. | A lot of people are on the way somewhere in a lobby. It's a transition space for movement and delivery. Why not make it a good lobby and quell your personal desire to get people to "communicate with each other"? Put an apartment or as many as you can in the ground level and use them to help reduce the rent of units in the building. | 0 | 9,942 | 2.333333 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mukk1 | j0ndkqh | 1,671,313,036 | 1,671,321,482 | 3 | 7 | A lobby similar to how some mega churches do it. Open space with some seating areas with a center table/fire/fountain to kind of be a gap between people. Coffee area is nice for some kind of beverage station. | A lot of people are on the way somewhere in a lobby. It's a transition space for movement and delivery. Why not make it a good lobby and quell your personal desire to get people to "communicate with each other"? Put an apartment or as many as you can in the ground level and use them to help reduce the rent of units in the building. | 0 | 8,446 | 2.333333 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0n4ix9 | j0ndkqh | 1,671,317,362 | 1,671,321,482 | 3 | 7 | Indoor garden | A lot of people are on the way somewhere in a lobby. It's a transition space for movement and delivery. Why not make it a good lobby and quell your personal desire to get people to "communicate with each other"? Put an apartment or as many as you can in the ground level and use them to help reduce the rent of units in the building. | 0 | 4,120 | 2.333333 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0ndkqh | j0n8awh | 1,671,321,482 | 1,671,319,071 | 7 | 3 | A lot of people are on the way somewhere in a lobby. It's a transition space for movement and delivery. Why not make it a good lobby and quell your personal desire to get people to "communicate with each other"? Put an apartment or as many as you can in the ground level and use them to help reduce the rent of units in the building. | You might be interested in the architect Herman Hertzberger. One of his main goals is bringing neighbors together with each other and their surroundings in apartments, affordable housing, and offices. | 1 | 2,411 | 2.333333 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0lvmyz | j0ndkqh | 1,671,298,433 | 1,671,321,482 | 2 | 7 | dead bird | A lot of people are on the way somewhere in a lobby. It's a transition space for movement and delivery. Why not make it a good lobby and quell your personal desire to get people to "communicate with each other"? Put an apartment or as many as you can in the ground level and use them to help reduce the rent of units in the building. | 0 | 23,049 | 3.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mph34 | j0ndkqh | 1,671,310,899 | 1,671,321,482 | 2 | 7 | Water cooler | A lot of people are on the way somewhere in a lobby. It's a transition space for movement and delivery. Why not make it a good lobby and quell your personal desire to get people to "communicate with each other"? Put an apartment or as many as you can in the ground level and use them to help reduce the rent of units in the building. | 0 | 10,583 | 3.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mzorb | j0ndkqh | 1,671,315,219 | 1,671,321,482 | 2 | 7 | Kids play spot | A lot of people are on the way somewhere in a lobby. It's a transition space for movement and delivery. Why not make it a good lobby and quell your personal desire to get people to "communicate with each other"? Put an apartment or as many as you can in the ground level and use them to help reduce the rent of units in the building. | 0 | 6,263 | 3.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0ndkqh | j0n0m5s | 1,671,321,482 | 1,671,315,629 | 7 | 2 | A lot of people are on the way somewhere in a lobby. It's a transition space for movement and delivery. Why not make it a good lobby and quell your personal desire to get people to "communicate with each other"? Put an apartment or as many as you can in the ground level and use them to help reduce the rent of units in the building. | A door that can only be opened by one person standing on a block while the other goes through like Mario Party. An intercom that is one-way into every apartment so you can announce your arrival like a medieval herald. | 1 | 5,853 | 3.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0ndkqh | j0nbcqf | 1,671,321,482 | 1,671,320,462 | 7 | 2 | A lot of people are on the way somewhere in a lobby. It's a transition space for movement and delivery. Why not make it a good lobby and quell your personal desire to get people to "communicate with each other"? Put an apartment or as many as you can in the ground level and use them to help reduce the rent of units in the building. | A convenient store | 1 | 1,020 | 3.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0njw4t | j0m0vji | 1,671,324,433 | 1,671,300,626 | 8 | 6 | A well positioned mirror, for people to stop and look at themselves. Well positioned seating, maybe a coffee table for people to rest/ wait for others. Any gathering/ sitting space should be off the path of circulation. Decoration/ art/ planting should be considered and encourage curiosity and contemplation, hey make good talking points too. Mailboxes if possible. Depending where you are, they may need to be on the street, in other cases they can work well in a lobby, depending on space and how many residents there are. If you have a lot of space, and there’s a call for community facilities, a coffee machine, some books (small community book exchange/ reading room or similar might work well). | Gardenchess | 1 | 23,807 | 1.333333 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0m367q | j0njw4t | 1,671,301,571 | 1,671,324,433 | 6 | 8 | Paintball / lazertag | A well positioned mirror, for people to stop and look at themselves. Well positioned seating, maybe a coffee table for people to rest/ wait for others. Any gathering/ sitting space should be off the path of circulation. Decoration/ art/ planting should be considered and encourage curiosity and contemplation, hey make good talking points too. Mailboxes if possible. Depending where you are, they may need to be on the street, in other cases they can work well in a lobby, depending on space and how many residents there are. If you have a lot of space, and there’s a call for community facilities, a coffee machine, some books (small community book exchange/ reading room or similar might work well). | 0 | 22,862 | 1.333333 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0lys6h | j0njw4t | 1,671,299,753 | 1,671,324,433 | 5 | 8 | Maze, piano stairs / pathway, oversized Lego, hop scotch | A well positioned mirror, for people to stop and look at themselves. Well positioned seating, maybe a coffee table for people to rest/ wait for others. Any gathering/ sitting space should be off the path of circulation. Decoration/ art/ planting should be considered and encourage curiosity and contemplation, hey make good talking points too. Mailboxes if possible. Depending where you are, they may need to be on the street, in other cases they can work well in a lobby, depending on space and how many residents there are. If you have a lot of space, and there’s a call for community facilities, a coffee machine, some books (small community book exchange/ reading room or similar might work well). | 0 | 24,680 | 1.6 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0ms7dp | j0njw4t | 1,671,312,045 | 1,671,324,433 | 5 | 8 | I would put shared amenities, it’s ecological and can save money too, like laundry machines, while people wait they could sit in a well designed chill area for people to interact and get to know each other… a space for children to play right beside a space for adults to have a coffee and grab a bite, like they do a lot in Holland… you could also have a shop that sells basics in case someone runs out of sugar, Id also put a fridge where people can place items that they are not gonna get to use before they expire… put a library, where residents can place books they already read/dont want anymore… a projection room that people can book or where they can decide to screen a film for everyone to watch… uff so many things you could do! Edit: it really depends on how much space you have! If you have very little space then you are more limited, maybe a board game area? You could also use a board for people to schedule meet ups with other residents to play games, it could be such a nice idea to bring together older and younger generations! | A well positioned mirror, for people to stop and look at themselves. Well positioned seating, maybe a coffee table for people to rest/ wait for others. Any gathering/ sitting space should be off the path of circulation. Decoration/ art/ planting should be considered and encourage curiosity and contemplation, hey make good talking points too. Mailboxes if possible. Depending where you are, they may need to be on the street, in other cases they can work well in a lobby, depending on space and how many residents there are. If you have a lot of space, and there’s a call for community facilities, a coffee machine, some books (small community book exchange/ reading room or similar might work well). | 0 | 12,388 | 1.6 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mt1no | j0njw4t | 1,671,312,382 | 1,671,324,433 | 5 | 8 | I assure you, I do not want to socialise with other people in my unit block. | A well positioned mirror, for people to stop and look at themselves. Well positioned seating, maybe a coffee table for people to rest/ wait for others. Any gathering/ sitting space should be off the path of circulation. Decoration/ art/ planting should be considered and encourage curiosity and contemplation, hey make good talking points too. Mailboxes if possible. Depending where you are, they may need to be on the street, in other cases they can work well in a lobby, depending on space and how many residents there are. If you have a lot of space, and there’s a call for community facilities, a coffee machine, some books (small community book exchange/ reading room or similar might work well). | 0 | 12,051 | 1.6 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0md1le | j0njw4t | 1,671,305,622 | 1,671,324,433 | 2 | 8 | Definitely furniture. Add seating in which people can either interact with each other or choose to be alone. Here are some options. https://ofs.com/products/seating/lounge/heya This is a great option for people to be able to either work there or simply read a book. https://ofs.com/products/tables/cafedining/kintra This is a good option for a table. I believe you can add electrical ports so people can charge their phones or laptops. Also having monthly meet and greats or a coffee bar. | A well positioned mirror, for people to stop and look at themselves. Well positioned seating, maybe a coffee table for people to rest/ wait for others. Any gathering/ sitting space should be off the path of circulation. Decoration/ art/ planting should be considered and encourage curiosity and contemplation, hey make good talking points too. Mailboxes if possible. Depending where you are, they may need to be on the street, in other cases they can work well in a lobby, depending on space and how many residents there are. If you have a lot of space, and there’s a call for community facilities, a coffee machine, some books (small community book exchange/ reading room or similar might work well). | 0 | 18,811 | 4 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mg6cc | j0njw4t | 1,671,306,937 | 1,671,324,433 | 3 | 8 | How big is the lobby? | A well positioned mirror, for people to stop and look at themselves. Well positioned seating, maybe a coffee table for people to rest/ wait for others. Any gathering/ sitting space should be off the path of circulation. Decoration/ art/ planting should be considered and encourage curiosity and contemplation, hey make good talking points too. Mailboxes if possible. Depending where you are, they may need to be on the street, in other cases they can work well in a lobby, depending on space and how many residents there are. If you have a lot of space, and there’s a call for community facilities, a coffee machine, some books (small community book exchange/ reading room or similar might work well). | 0 | 17,496 | 2.666667 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mr0ao | j0njw4t | 1,671,311,540 | 1,671,324,433 | 3 | 8 | Put up a big chalkboard. People can write anything they want, from announcements to jokes, as long as they’re all sensible and not dumb insults or something. Could be cute for kids to interact with each other as well. | A well positioned mirror, for people to stop and look at themselves. Well positioned seating, maybe a coffee table for people to rest/ wait for others. Any gathering/ sitting space should be off the path of circulation. Decoration/ art/ planting should be considered and encourage curiosity and contemplation, hey make good talking points too. Mailboxes if possible. Depending where you are, they may need to be on the street, in other cases they can work well in a lobby, depending on space and how many residents there are. If you have a lot of space, and there’s a call for community facilities, a coffee machine, some books (small community book exchange/ reading room or similar might work well). | 0 | 12,893 | 2.666667 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mukk1 | j0njw4t | 1,671,313,036 | 1,671,324,433 | 3 | 8 | A lobby similar to how some mega churches do it. Open space with some seating areas with a center table/fire/fountain to kind of be a gap between people. Coffee area is nice for some kind of beverage station. | A well positioned mirror, for people to stop and look at themselves. Well positioned seating, maybe a coffee table for people to rest/ wait for others. Any gathering/ sitting space should be off the path of circulation. Decoration/ art/ planting should be considered and encourage curiosity and contemplation, hey make good talking points too. Mailboxes if possible. Depending where you are, they may need to be on the street, in other cases they can work well in a lobby, depending on space and how many residents there are. If you have a lot of space, and there’s a call for community facilities, a coffee machine, some books (small community book exchange/ reading room or similar might work well). | 0 | 11,397 | 2.666667 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0n4ix9 | j0njw4t | 1,671,317,362 | 1,671,324,433 | 3 | 8 | Indoor garden | A well positioned mirror, for people to stop and look at themselves. Well positioned seating, maybe a coffee table for people to rest/ wait for others. Any gathering/ sitting space should be off the path of circulation. Decoration/ art/ planting should be considered and encourage curiosity and contemplation, hey make good talking points too. Mailboxes if possible. Depending where you are, they may need to be on the street, in other cases they can work well in a lobby, depending on space and how many residents there are. If you have a lot of space, and there’s a call for community facilities, a coffee machine, some books (small community book exchange/ reading room or similar might work well). | 0 | 7,071 | 2.666667 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0njw4t | j0n8awh | 1,671,324,433 | 1,671,319,071 | 8 | 3 | A well positioned mirror, for people to stop and look at themselves. Well positioned seating, maybe a coffee table for people to rest/ wait for others. Any gathering/ sitting space should be off the path of circulation. Decoration/ art/ planting should be considered and encourage curiosity and contemplation, hey make good talking points too. Mailboxes if possible. Depending where you are, they may need to be on the street, in other cases they can work well in a lobby, depending on space and how many residents there are. If you have a lot of space, and there’s a call for community facilities, a coffee machine, some books (small community book exchange/ reading room or similar might work well). | You might be interested in the architect Herman Hertzberger. One of his main goals is bringing neighbors together with each other and their surroundings in apartments, affordable housing, and offices. | 1 | 5,362 | 2.666667 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0njw4t | j0lvmyz | 1,671,324,433 | 1,671,298,433 | 8 | 2 | A well positioned mirror, for people to stop and look at themselves. Well positioned seating, maybe a coffee table for people to rest/ wait for others. Any gathering/ sitting space should be off the path of circulation. Decoration/ art/ planting should be considered and encourage curiosity and contemplation, hey make good talking points too. Mailboxes if possible. Depending where you are, they may need to be on the street, in other cases they can work well in a lobby, depending on space and how many residents there are. If you have a lot of space, and there’s a call for community facilities, a coffee machine, some books (small community book exchange/ reading room or similar might work well). | dead bird | 1 | 26,000 | 4 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0njw4t | j0mph34 | 1,671,324,433 | 1,671,310,899 | 8 | 2 | A well positioned mirror, for people to stop and look at themselves. Well positioned seating, maybe a coffee table for people to rest/ wait for others. Any gathering/ sitting space should be off the path of circulation. Decoration/ art/ planting should be considered and encourage curiosity and contemplation, hey make good talking points too. Mailboxes if possible. Depending where you are, they may need to be on the street, in other cases they can work well in a lobby, depending on space and how many residents there are. If you have a lot of space, and there’s a call for community facilities, a coffee machine, some books (small community book exchange/ reading room or similar might work well). | Water cooler | 1 | 13,534 | 4 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0njw4t | j0mzorb | 1,671,324,433 | 1,671,315,219 | 8 | 2 | A well positioned mirror, for people to stop and look at themselves. Well positioned seating, maybe a coffee table for people to rest/ wait for others. Any gathering/ sitting space should be off the path of circulation. Decoration/ art/ planting should be considered and encourage curiosity and contemplation, hey make good talking points too. Mailboxes if possible. Depending where you are, they may need to be on the street, in other cases they can work well in a lobby, depending on space and how many residents there are. If you have a lot of space, and there’s a call for community facilities, a coffee machine, some books (small community book exchange/ reading room or similar might work well). | Kids play spot | 1 | 9,214 | 4 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0njw4t | j0n0m5s | 1,671,324,433 | 1,671,315,629 | 8 | 2 | A well positioned mirror, for people to stop and look at themselves. Well positioned seating, maybe a coffee table for people to rest/ wait for others. Any gathering/ sitting space should be off the path of circulation. Decoration/ art/ planting should be considered and encourage curiosity and contemplation, hey make good talking points too. Mailboxes if possible. Depending where you are, they may need to be on the street, in other cases they can work well in a lobby, depending on space and how many residents there are. If you have a lot of space, and there’s a call for community facilities, a coffee machine, some books (small community book exchange/ reading room or similar might work well). | A door that can only be opened by one person standing on a block while the other goes through like Mario Party. An intercom that is one-way into every apartment so you can announce your arrival like a medieval herald. | 1 | 8,804 | 4 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0nbcqf | j0njw4t | 1,671,320,462 | 1,671,324,433 | 2 | 8 | A convenient store | A well positioned mirror, for people to stop and look at themselves. Well positioned seating, maybe a coffee table for people to rest/ wait for others. Any gathering/ sitting space should be off the path of circulation. Decoration/ art/ planting should be considered and encourage curiosity and contemplation, hey make good talking points too. Mailboxes if possible. Depending where you are, they may need to be on the street, in other cases they can work well in a lobby, depending on space and how many residents there are. If you have a lot of space, and there’s a call for community facilities, a coffee machine, some books (small community book exchange/ reading room or similar might work well). | 0 | 3,971 | 4 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0m0vji | j0lys6h | 1,671,300,626 | 1,671,299,753 | 6 | 5 | Gardenchess | Maze, piano stairs / pathway, oversized Lego, hop scotch | 1 | 873 | 1.2 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0m0vji | j0lvmyz | 1,671,300,626 | 1,671,298,433 | 6 | 2 | Gardenchess | dead bird | 1 | 2,193 | 3 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0m367q | j0lys6h | 1,671,301,571 | 1,671,299,753 | 6 | 5 | Paintball / lazertag | Maze, piano stairs / pathway, oversized Lego, hop scotch | 1 | 1,818 | 1.2 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0m367q | j0lvmyz | 1,671,301,571 | 1,671,298,433 | 6 | 2 | Paintball / lazertag | dead bird | 1 | 3,138 | 3 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0nly0d | j0md1le | 1,671,325,417 | 1,671,305,622 | 4 | 2 | I’d consider a different location. In the lobby, folks are in a hurry to do their business. I’d consider a lounge or roof? | Definitely furniture. Add seating in which people can either interact with each other or choose to be alone. Here are some options. https://ofs.com/products/seating/lounge/heya This is a great option for people to be able to either work there or simply read a book. https://ofs.com/products/tables/cafedining/kintra This is a good option for a table. I believe you can add electrical ports so people can charge their phones or laptops. Also having monthly meet and greats or a coffee bar. | 1 | 19,795 | 2 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0nly0d | j0mg6cc | 1,671,325,417 | 1,671,306,937 | 4 | 3 | I’d consider a different location. In the lobby, folks are in a hurry to do their business. I’d consider a lounge or roof? | How big is the lobby? | 1 | 18,480 | 1.333333 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0nly0d | j0mr0ao | 1,671,325,417 | 1,671,311,540 | 4 | 3 | I’d consider a different location. In the lobby, folks are in a hurry to do their business. I’d consider a lounge or roof? | Put up a big chalkboard. People can write anything they want, from announcements to jokes, as long as they’re all sensible and not dumb insults or something. Could be cute for kids to interact with each other as well. | 1 | 13,877 | 1.333333 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mukk1 | j0nly0d | 1,671,313,036 | 1,671,325,417 | 3 | 4 | A lobby similar to how some mega churches do it. Open space with some seating areas with a center table/fire/fountain to kind of be a gap between people. Coffee area is nice for some kind of beverage station. | I’d consider a different location. In the lobby, folks are in a hurry to do their business. I’d consider a lounge or roof? | 0 | 12,381 | 1.333333 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0n4ix9 | j0nly0d | 1,671,317,362 | 1,671,325,417 | 3 | 4 | Indoor garden | I’d consider a different location. In the lobby, folks are in a hurry to do their business. I’d consider a lounge or roof? | 0 | 8,055 | 1.333333 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0n8awh | j0nly0d | 1,671,319,071 | 1,671,325,417 | 3 | 4 | You might be interested in the architect Herman Hertzberger. One of his main goals is bringing neighbors together with each other and their surroundings in apartments, affordable housing, and offices. | I’d consider a different location. In the lobby, folks are in a hurry to do their business. I’d consider a lounge or roof? | 0 | 6,346 | 1.333333 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0lvmyz | j0nly0d | 1,671,298,433 | 1,671,325,417 | 2 | 4 | dead bird | I’d consider a different location. In the lobby, folks are in a hurry to do their business. I’d consider a lounge or roof? | 0 | 26,984 | 2 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0nly0d | j0mph34 | 1,671,325,417 | 1,671,310,899 | 4 | 2 | I’d consider a different location. In the lobby, folks are in a hurry to do their business. I’d consider a lounge or roof? | Water cooler | 1 | 14,518 | 2 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mzorb | j0nly0d | 1,671,315,219 | 1,671,325,417 | 2 | 4 | Kids play spot | I’d consider a different location. In the lobby, folks are in a hurry to do their business. I’d consider a lounge or roof? | 0 | 10,198 | 2 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0n0m5s | j0nly0d | 1,671,315,629 | 1,671,325,417 | 2 | 4 | A door that can only be opened by one person standing on a block while the other goes through like Mario Party. An intercom that is one-way into every apartment so you can announce your arrival like a medieval herald. | I’d consider a different location. In the lobby, folks are in a hurry to do their business. I’d consider a lounge or roof? | 0 | 9,788 | 2 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0nbcqf | j0nly0d | 1,671,320,462 | 1,671,325,417 | 2 | 4 | A convenient store | I’d consider a different location. In the lobby, folks are in a hurry to do their business. I’d consider a lounge or roof? | 0 | 4,955 | 2 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0lys6h | j0lvmyz | 1,671,299,753 | 1,671,298,433 | 5 | 2 | Maze, piano stairs / pathway, oversized Lego, hop scotch | dead bird | 1 | 1,320 | 2.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0ms7dp | j0md1le | 1,671,312,045 | 1,671,305,622 | 5 | 2 | I would put shared amenities, it’s ecological and can save money too, like laundry machines, while people wait they could sit in a well designed chill area for people to interact and get to know each other… a space for children to play right beside a space for adults to have a coffee and grab a bite, like they do a lot in Holland… you could also have a shop that sells basics in case someone runs out of sugar, Id also put a fridge where people can place items that they are not gonna get to use before they expire… put a library, where residents can place books they already read/dont want anymore… a projection room that people can book or where they can decide to screen a film for everyone to watch… uff so many things you could do! Edit: it really depends on how much space you have! If you have very little space then you are more limited, maybe a board game area? You could also use a board for people to schedule meet ups with other residents to play games, it could be such a nice idea to bring together older and younger generations! | Definitely furniture. Add seating in which people can either interact with each other or choose to be alone. Here are some options. https://ofs.com/products/seating/lounge/heya This is a great option for people to be able to either work there or simply read a book. https://ofs.com/products/tables/cafedining/kintra This is a good option for a table. I believe you can add electrical ports so people can charge their phones or laptops. Also having monthly meet and greats or a coffee bar. | 1 | 6,423 | 2.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0ms7dp | j0mg6cc | 1,671,312,045 | 1,671,306,937 | 5 | 3 | I would put shared amenities, it’s ecological and can save money too, like laundry machines, while people wait they could sit in a well designed chill area for people to interact and get to know each other… a space for children to play right beside a space for adults to have a coffee and grab a bite, like they do a lot in Holland… you could also have a shop that sells basics in case someone runs out of sugar, Id also put a fridge where people can place items that they are not gonna get to use before they expire… put a library, where residents can place books they already read/dont want anymore… a projection room that people can book or where they can decide to screen a film for everyone to watch… uff so many things you could do! Edit: it really depends on how much space you have! If you have very little space then you are more limited, maybe a board game area? You could also use a board for people to schedule meet ups with other residents to play games, it could be such a nice idea to bring together older and younger generations! | How big is the lobby? | 1 | 5,108 | 1.666667 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0ms7dp | j0mr0ao | 1,671,312,045 | 1,671,311,540 | 5 | 3 | I would put shared amenities, it’s ecological and can save money too, like laundry machines, while people wait they could sit in a well designed chill area for people to interact and get to know each other… a space for children to play right beside a space for adults to have a coffee and grab a bite, like they do a lot in Holland… you could also have a shop that sells basics in case someone runs out of sugar, Id also put a fridge where people can place items that they are not gonna get to use before they expire… put a library, where residents can place books they already read/dont want anymore… a projection room that people can book or where they can decide to screen a film for everyone to watch… uff so many things you could do! Edit: it really depends on how much space you have! If you have very little space then you are more limited, maybe a board game area? You could also use a board for people to schedule meet ups with other residents to play games, it could be such a nice idea to bring together older and younger generations! | Put up a big chalkboard. People can write anything they want, from announcements to jokes, as long as they’re all sensible and not dumb insults or something. Could be cute for kids to interact with each other as well. | 1 | 505 | 1.666667 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0ms7dp | j0lvmyz | 1,671,312,045 | 1,671,298,433 | 5 | 2 | I would put shared amenities, it’s ecological and can save money too, like laundry machines, while people wait they could sit in a well designed chill area for people to interact and get to know each other… a space for children to play right beside a space for adults to have a coffee and grab a bite, like they do a lot in Holland… you could also have a shop that sells basics in case someone runs out of sugar, Id also put a fridge where people can place items that they are not gonna get to use before they expire… put a library, where residents can place books they already read/dont want anymore… a projection room that people can book or where they can decide to screen a film for everyone to watch… uff so many things you could do! Edit: it really depends on how much space you have! If you have very little space then you are more limited, maybe a board game area? You could also use a board for people to schedule meet ups with other residents to play games, it could be such a nice idea to bring together older and younger generations! | dead bird | 1 | 13,612 | 2.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0ms7dp | j0mph34 | 1,671,312,045 | 1,671,310,899 | 5 | 2 | I would put shared amenities, it’s ecological and can save money too, like laundry machines, while people wait they could sit in a well designed chill area for people to interact and get to know each other… a space for children to play right beside a space for adults to have a coffee and grab a bite, like they do a lot in Holland… you could also have a shop that sells basics in case someone runs out of sugar, Id also put a fridge where people can place items that they are not gonna get to use before they expire… put a library, where residents can place books they already read/dont want anymore… a projection room that people can book or where they can decide to screen a film for everyone to watch… uff so many things you could do! Edit: it really depends on how much space you have! If you have very little space then you are more limited, maybe a board game area? You could also use a board for people to schedule meet ups with other residents to play games, it could be such a nice idea to bring together older and younger generations! | Water cooler | 1 | 1,146 | 2.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0md1le | j0mt1no | 1,671,305,622 | 1,671,312,382 | 2 | 5 | Definitely furniture. Add seating in which people can either interact with each other or choose to be alone. Here are some options. https://ofs.com/products/seating/lounge/heya This is a great option for people to be able to either work there or simply read a book. https://ofs.com/products/tables/cafedining/kintra This is a good option for a table. I believe you can add electrical ports so people can charge their phones or laptops. Also having monthly meet and greats or a coffee bar. | I assure you, I do not want to socialise with other people in my unit block. | 0 | 6,760 | 2.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mt1no | j0mg6cc | 1,671,312,382 | 1,671,306,937 | 5 | 3 | I assure you, I do not want to socialise with other people in my unit block. | How big is the lobby? | 1 | 5,445 | 1.666667 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mr0ao | j0mt1no | 1,671,311,540 | 1,671,312,382 | 3 | 5 | Put up a big chalkboard. People can write anything they want, from announcements to jokes, as long as they’re all sensible and not dumb insults or something. Could be cute for kids to interact with each other as well. | I assure you, I do not want to socialise with other people in my unit block. | 0 | 842 | 1.666667 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mt1no | j0lvmyz | 1,671,312,382 | 1,671,298,433 | 5 | 2 | I assure you, I do not want to socialise with other people in my unit block. | dead bird | 1 | 13,949 | 2.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mph34 | j0mt1no | 1,671,310,899 | 1,671,312,382 | 2 | 5 | Water cooler | I assure you, I do not want to socialise with other people in my unit block. | 0 | 1,483 | 2.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mg6cc | j0md1le | 1,671,306,937 | 1,671,305,622 | 3 | 2 | How big is the lobby? | Definitely furniture. Add seating in which people can either interact with each other or choose to be alone. Here are some options. https://ofs.com/products/seating/lounge/heya This is a great option for people to be able to either work there or simply read a book. https://ofs.com/products/tables/cafedining/kintra This is a good option for a table. I believe you can add electrical ports so people can charge their phones or laptops. Also having monthly meet and greats or a coffee bar. | 1 | 1,315 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0md1le | j0mr0ao | 1,671,305,622 | 1,671,311,540 | 2 | 3 | Definitely furniture. Add seating in which people can either interact with each other or choose to be alone. Here are some options. https://ofs.com/products/seating/lounge/heya This is a great option for people to be able to either work there or simply read a book. https://ofs.com/products/tables/cafedining/kintra This is a good option for a table. I believe you can add electrical ports so people can charge their phones or laptops. Also having monthly meet and greats or a coffee bar. | Put up a big chalkboard. People can write anything they want, from announcements to jokes, as long as they’re all sensible and not dumb insults or something. Could be cute for kids to interact with each other as well. | 0 | 5,918 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mukk1 | j0md1le | 1,671,313,036 | 1,671,305,622 | 3 | 2 | A lobby similar to how some mega churches do it. Open space with some seating areas with a center table/fire/fountain to kind of be a gap between people. Coffee area is nice for some kind of beverage station. | Definitely furniture. Add seating in which people can either interact with each other or choose to be alone. Here are some options. https://ofs.com/products/seating/lounge/heya This is a great option for people to be able to either work there or simply read a book. https://ofs.com/products/tables/cafedining/kintra This is a good option for a table. I believe you can add electrical ports so people can charge their phones or laptops. Also having monthly meet and greats or a coffee bar. | 1 | 7,414 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0n4ix9 | j0md1le | 1,671,317,362 | 1,671,305,622 | 3 | 2 | Indoor garden | Definitely furniture. Add seating in which people can either interact with each other or choose to be alone. Here are some options. https://ofs.com/products/seating/lounge/heya This is a great option for people to be able to either work there or simply read a book. https://ofs.com/products/tables/cafedining/kintra This is a good option for a table. I believe you can add electrical ports so people can charge their phones or laptops. Also having monthly meet and greats or a coffee bar. | 1 | 11,740 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0n8awh | j0md1le | 1,671,319,071 | 1,671,305,622 | 3 | 2 | You might be interested in the architect Herman Hertzberger. One of his main goals is bringing neighbors together with each other and their surroundings in apartments, affordable housing, and offices. | Definitely furniture. Add seating in which people can either interact with each other or choose to be alone. Here are some options. https://ofs.com/products/seating/lounge/heya This is a great option for people to be able to either work there or simply read a book. https://ofs.com/products/tables/cafedining/kintra This is a good option for a table. I believe you can add electrical ports so people can charge their phones or laptops. Also having monthly meet and greats or a coffee bar. | 1 | 13,449 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mg6cc | j0lvmyz | 1,671,306,937 | 1,671,298,433 | 3 | 2 | How big is the lobby? | dead bird | 1 | 8,504 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mr0ao | j0lvmyz | 1,671,311,540 | 1,671,298,433 | 3 | 2 | Put up a big chalkboard. People can write anything they want, from announcements to jokes, as long as they’re all sensible and not dumb insults or something. Could be cute for kids to interact with each other as well. | dead bird | 1 | 13,107 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mr0ao | j0mph34 | 1,671,311,540 | 1,671,310,899 | 3 | 2 | Put up a big chalkboard. People can write anything they want, from announcements to jokes, as long as they’re all sensible and not dumb insults or something. Could be cute for kids to interact with each other as well. | Water cooler | 1 | 641 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mukk1 | j0lvmyz | 1,671,313,036 | 1,671,298,433 | 3 | 2 | A lobby similar to how some mega churches do it. Open space with some seating areas with a center table/fire/fountain to kind of be a gap between people. Coffee area is nice for some kind of beverage station. | dead bird | 1 | 14,603 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mukk1 | j0mph34 | 1,671,313,036 | 1,671,310,899 | 3 | 2 | A lobby similar to how some mega churches do it. Open space with some seating areas with a center table/fire/fountain to kind of be a gap between people. Coffee area is nice for some kind of beverage station. | Water cooler | 1 | 2,137 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0n4ix9 | j0lvmyz | 1,671,317,362 | 1,671,298,433 | 3 | 2 | Indoor garden | dead bird | 1 | 18,929 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mph34 | j0n4ix9 | 1,671,310,899 | 1,671,317,362 | 2 | 3 | Water cooler | Indoor garden | 0 | 6,463 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0n4ix9 | j0mzorb | 1,671,317,362 | 1,671,315,219 | 3 | 2 | Indoor garden | Kids play spot | 1 | 2,143 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0n4ix9 | j0n0m5s | 1,671,317,362 | 1,671,315,629 | 3 | 2 | Indoor garden | A door that can only be opened by one person standing on a block while the other goes through like Mario Party. An intercom that is one-way into every apartment so you can announce your arrival like a medieval herald. | 1 | 1,733 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0lvmyz | j0n8awh | 1,671,298,433 | 1,671,319,071 | 2 | 3 | dead bird | You might be interested in the architect Herman Hertzberger. One of his main goals is bringing neighbors together with each other and their surroundings in apartments, affordable housing, and offices. | 0 | 20,638 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mph34 | j0n8awh | 1,671,310,899 | 1,671,319,071 | 2 | 3 | Water cooler | You might be interested in the architect Herman Hertzberger. One of his main goals is bringing neighbors together with each other and their surroundings in apartments, affordable housing, and offices. | 0 | 8,172 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0mzorb | j0n8awh | 1,671,315,219 | 1,671,319,071 | 2 | 3 | Kids play spot | You might be interested in the architect Herman Hertzberger. One of his main goals is bringing neighbors together with each other and their surroundings in apartments, affordable housing, and offices. | 0 | 3,852 | 1.5 | ||
zo9uqy | architecture_train | 0.93 | What can I design in the lobby so that the residents can interact with each other? I want to create a lobby at the ground level but I'm not sure about what should I put in this floor. What can I do in the lobby to enable the residents of the apartments to communicate with each other? | j0n8awh | j0n0m5s | 1,671,319,071 | 1,671,315,629 | 3 | 2 | You might be interested in the architect Herman Hertzberger. One of his main goals is bringing neighbors together with each other and their surroundings in apartments, affordable housing, and offices. | A door that can only be opened by one person standing on a block while the other goes through like Mario Party. An intercom that is one-way into every apartment so you can announce your arrival like a medieval herald. | 1 | 3,442 | 1.5 | ||
vrx55l | architecture_train | 0.97 | The cultural differences in architecture and their origins I've been studying the various styles of tend to look kinda similar (round-ish huts with thatched roofs), but later buildings take different forms. A lot of questions sprung up about where the cultural distinctions began to appear, and their reason for existing. I'm aware that weather, materials, religion and general function play an important role, but I haven't found much on the specifics. There are questions like: - Why did east asians ended up building curved roofs and quite orderly cities? - Why were pyramids not built for anything other than important religious and political buildings. - What's the deal with the "bulbous arches" you see in India and parts of the middle east? - Why are a lot of mediterranean buildings, like in Iberian architecture not "jettyed" (?), while most northern european buildings were? I'm pretty sure there's no direct answer to this, but if you guys can point me in the right direction for further research it would be great. | ieycmg1 | iexu4eh | 1,657,035,523 | 1,657,027,489 | 45 | 14 | My chance to shine as a lurker on this subreddit: I can answer all four of them! The curved roofs in East Asia are not because of culture initially, but because of environment and building materials. The most plentiful building material in those areas are wood. However, because these areas are exposed to a large amount of rain during the monsoon seasons, they are more susceptible to rotting, because duh, WOOD! so the best thing that solves that is to find a way to get the wood to dry as fast as possible when the sun is shining. The upturning of the roofs increases the surface area so that the roof gets as much exposure to the sun as possible. It also had the effect of being better at water drainage than a traditionally sloped roof, as well as a better snow load! Pyramids were built for only important religious and political functions because a pyramid is a shit building to live in. The higher you go, the more stone is needed. Looking at the Egyptian and Mayan ones for example, that stone is heavy as all hell. Having a larger base means that the center of gravity is not likely to shift and make the whole thing tip over. The weight is more evenly distributed than say, a skyscraper built during the 1920's-1950's, because most of the weight is at the bottom. They are also bad to live in because the very top has little to no room. They were built to last forever and not live in. The bulbous arches in india and the middle east can support up to three times the load of normal arches. Aside from the obvious dick-waving of who has the bigger building a la Lord Farquaad, this allowed for bigger and more ornate buildings to be erected. There is an environmental advantage to this because these areas are, to put not too fine a point to it, hot as balls. Having bigger buildings allowed for higher ceilings which increases the stack effect in cooling, as these high ceilings can have vents in them to allow for hot air to rise up and leave, creating a negative pressure at the bottom and allows cooler air to rush in to replace it. Finally, Mediterranean buildings have their style because of the Romans, but they made their buildings the way they did to improve the flow of air in a place. Villas in Spain have this influence compounded by influence from the Ummayed Muslims, who also built houses for the same purpose (see my aforementioned "hot as balls" note). Cool air always comes from the sea during the day, so having that flow of air ensures that heat is constantly dispelled. Hope that helps! | This kind of thing is a really interesting example of how architecture is shaped by its context! As you suggested, there's not really a clear answer for why these differences exist, it's more so that there are lots of different factors that influence the characteristics you've been noticing. Very physical things like climate and geography are huge factors - buildings built in hit, dry climates will find solutions to cool down spaces, whereas places that experience heavy rainfall will find solutions for waterproofing and dealing with water runoff, for example. Furthermore, limitations of building materials is also a major factor in these historical differences between styles, as moving heavy materials was rarely practical or considered worthwhile. There are also sociological differences to consider! Religion, politics, culture, all of these things influence design culture in different places, and yeah I think that stuff's really interesting too. For doing more research, people dismiss Wikipedia as a resource far too easily imo. It's often a fantastic starting point for research, especially when you have such a broad topic to start with. Looking up important building types in different cultures (like maybe Pagodas for East Asian architecture, Mosques for the Middle East, and even big structures like palaces, castles, and government buildings) and trawling through related pages can be a really good way to start. If you find something that looks particularly interesting, try a new Google search for that specifically and find other sources outside Wikipedia as these will tend to give you more specific information. Good luck in your research! This is a genuinely fascinating topic to me and I wish it was taught more comprehensively in architecture courses than it tends to be! | 1 | 8,034 | 3.214286 | ||
vrx55l | architecture_train | 0.97 | The cultural differences in architecture and their origins I've been studying the various styles of tend to look kinda similar (round-ish huts with thatched roofs), but later buildings take different forms. A lot of questions sprung up about where the cultural distinctions began to appear, and their reason for existing. I'm aware that weather, materials, religion and general function play an important role, but I haven't found much on the specifics. There are questions like: - Why did east asians ended up building curved roofs and quite orderly cities? - Why were pyramids not built for anything other than important religious and political buildings. - What's the deal with the "bulbous arches" you see in India and parts of the middle east? - Why are a lot of mediterranean buildings, like in Iberian architecture not "jettyed" (?), while most northern european buildings were? I'm pretty sure there's no direct answer to this, but if you guys can point me in the right direction for further research it would be great. | iexyad1 | ieycmg1 | 1,657,029,470 | 1,657,035,523 | 3 | 45 | The bulbous domes in the Middle East and India might have been built for the below reasons: 1. Due to the climatic conditions being really hot in the Middle East and the parts of India where you see such structures, these domes kept the space a little cooler due to the height. Basic physics logic of hot air rises, cool air settles. 2. This style of construction is mostly seen in Islamic architecture, and it's their way of constructing something to look grand and appease to the gods. I think the Asian roof systems are also to do with their weather, all the snow collects to the side and slides down neatly. You don't want precipitation pooling on the flat roof of your structure. As for the Egyptians, I think I read somewhere that they had a system where they went from house to house via the roofs and had ladders connecting these (correct me if I'm remembering incorrectly). It would have been significantly easier to move between houses with flat roofs rather than pyramid structures. | My chance to shine as a lurker on this subreddit: I can answer all four of them! The curved roofs in East Asia are not because of culture initially, but because of environment and building materials. The most plentiful building material in those areas are wood. However, because these areas are exposed to a large amount of rain during the monsoon seasons, they are more susceptible to rotting, because duh, WOOD! so the best thing that solves that is to find a way to get the wood to dry as fast as possible when the sun is shining. The upturning of the roofs increases the surface area so that the roof gets as much exposure to the sun as possible. It also had the effect of being better at water drainage than a traditionally sloped roof, as well as a better snow load! Pyramids were built for only important religious and political functions because a pyramid is a shit building to live in. The higher you go, the more stone is needed. Looking at the Egyptian and Mayan ones for example, that stone is heavy as all hell. Having a larger base means that the center of gravity is not likely to shift and make the whole thing tip over. The weight is more evenly distributed than say, a skyscraper built during the 1920's-1950's, because most of the weight is at the bottom. They are also bad to live in because the very top has little to no room. They were built to last forever and not live in. The bulbous arches in india and the middle east can support up to three times the load of normal arches. Aside from the obvious dick-waving of who has the bigger building a la Lord Farquaad, this allowed for bigger and more ornate buildings to be erected. There is an environmental advantage to this because these areas are, to put not too fine a point to it, hot as balls. Having bigger buildings allowed for higher ceilings which increases the stack effect in cooling, as these high ceilings can have vents in them to allow for hot air to rise up and leave, creating a negative pressure at the bottom and allows cooler air to rush in to replace it. Finally, Mediterranean buildings have their style because of the Romans, but they made their buildings the way they did to improve the flow of air in a place. Villas in Spain have this influence compounded by influence from the Ummayed Muslims, who also built houses for the same purpose (see my aforementioned "hot as balls" note). Cool air always comes from the sea during the day, so having that flow of air ensures that heat is constantly dispelled. Hope that helps! | 0 | 6,053 | 15 | ||
vrx55l | architecture_train | 0.97 | The cultural differences in architecture and their origins I've been studying the various styles of tend to look kinda similar (round-ish huts with thatched roofs), but later buildings take different forms. A lot of questions sprung up about where the cultural distinctions began to appear, and their reason for existing. I'm aware that weather, materials, religion and general function play an important role, but I haven't found much on the specifics. There are questions like: - Why did east asians ended up building curved roofs and quite orderly cities? - Why were pyramids not built for anything other than important religious and political buildings. - What's the deal with the "bulbous arches" you see in India and parts of the middle east? - Why are a lot of mediterranean buildings, like in Iberian architecture not "jettyed" (?), while most northern european buildings were? I'm pretty sure there's no direct answer to this, but if you guys can point me in the right direction for further research it would be great. | ieycmg1 | iey5ghq | 1,657,035,523 | 1,657,032,599 | 45 | 3 | My chance to shine as a lurker on this subreddit: I can answer all four of them! The curved roofs in East Asia are not because of culture initially, but because of environment and building materials. The most plentiful building material in those areas are wood. However, because these areas are exposed to a large amount of rain during the monsoon seasons, they are more susceptible to rotting, because duh, WOOD! so the best thing that solves that is to find a way to get the wood to dry as fast as possible when the sun is shining. The upturning of the roofs increases the surface area so that the roof gets as much exposure to the sun as possible. It also had the effect of being better at water drainage than a traditionally sloped roof, as well as a better snow load! Pyramids were built for only important religious and political functions because a pyramid is a shit building to live in. The higher you go, the more stone is needed. Looking at the Egyptian and Mayan ones for example, that stone is heavy as all hell. Having a larger base means that the center of gravity is not likely to shift and make the whole thing tip over. The weight is more evenly distributed than say, a skyscraper built during the 1920's-1950's, because most of the weight is at the bottom. They are also bad to live in because the very top has little to no room. They were built to last forever and not live in. The bulbous arches in india and the middle east can support up to three times the load of normal arches. Aside from the obvious dick-waving of who has the bigger building a la Lord Farquaad, this allowed for bigger and more ornate buildings to be erected. There is an environmental advantage to this because these areas are, to put not too fine a point to it, hot as balls. Having bigger buildings allowed for higher ceilings which increases the stack effect in cooling, as these high ceilings can have vents in them to allow for hot air to rise up and leave, creating a negative pressure at the bottom and allows cooler air to rush in to replace it. Finally, Mediterranean buildings have their style because of the Romans, but they made their buildings the way they did to improve the flow of air in a place. Villas in Spain have this influence compounded by influence from the Ummayed Muslims, who also built houses for the same purpose (see my aforementioned "hot as balls" note). Cool air always comes from the sea during the day, so having that flow of air ensures that heat is constantly dispelled. Hope that helps! | My two cents concerning Japanese architecture: Read "In Praise of Shadows" it talks about many design decisions they make based on light I think cleanliness is a big part of Shintoism, so designing for cleanliness and order was part of their religion. Japan is the cleanest country I've ever visited. Even Tokyo is extremely clean This is such a complex topic, so extremely broad, I mean, you'd also have to look at building codes throughout time, trading routes, who was in power, National ideologies. Literally study the individual architectural history of every country And for Western 20th 21sr century architecture, I suggest you read the "Elements of Architecture" by REM Koolhaas, it's literally like 5000 pages long, it breaks down the building into elements, I'm halfway through façade and it tells you why a façade is the way it is, from cultural aspects to the silicon industry which made curtain walls affordable to the digital technologies that allow for fabrication and variation. And it's just a genealogy of contemporary architecture, truly great for the coffee table IMO Edit: the connection he (and the other authors) make between aluminum-based-systems and the repurposing of the aluminum industry following WW2 is just one mind-blowing example Edit 2: it's just 2,600 pages long | 1 | 2,924 | 15 | ||
vrx55l | architecture_train | 0.97 | The cultural differences in architecture and their origins I've been studying the various styles of tend to look kinda similar (round-ish huts with thatched roofs), but later buildings take different forms. A lot of questions sprung up about where the cultural distinctions began to appear, and their reason for existing. I'm aware that weather, materials, religion and general function play an important role, but I haven't found much on the specifics. There are questions like: - Why did east asians ended up building curved roofs and quite orderly cities? - Why were pyramids not built for anything other than important religious and political buildings. - What's the deal with the "bulbous arches" you see in India and parts of the middle east? - Why are a lot of mediterranean buildings, like in Iberian architecture not "jettyed" (?), while most northern european buildings were? I'm pretty sure there's no direct answer to this, but if you guys can point me in the right direction for further research it would be great. | ieycmg1 | iexv2om | 1,657,035,523 | 1,657,027,950 | 45 | 2 | My chance to shine as a lurker on this subreddit: I can answer all four of them! The curved roofs in East Asia are not because of culture initially, but because of environment and building materials. The most plentiful building material in those areas are wood. However, because these areas are exposed to a large amount of rain during the monsoon seasons, they are more susceptible to rotting, because duh, WOOD! so the best thing that solves that is to find a way to get the wood to dry as fast as possible when the sun is shining. The upturning of the roofs increases the surface area so that the roof gets as much exposure to the sun as possible. It also had the effect of being better at water drainage than a traditionally sloped roof, as well as a better snow load! Pyramids were built for only important religious and political functions because a pyramid is a shit building to live in. The higher you go, the more stone is needed. Looking at the Egyptian and Mayan ones for example, that stone is heavy as all hell. Having a larger base means that the center of gravity is not likely to shift and make the whole thing tip over. The weight is more evenly distributed than say, a skyscraper built during the 1920's-1950's, because most of the weight is at the bottom. They are also bad to live in because the very top has little to no room. They were built to last forever and not live in. The bulbous arches in india and the middle east can support up to three times the load of normal arches. Aside from the obvious dick-waving of who has the bigger building a la Lord Farquaad, this allowed for bigger and more ornate buildings to be erected. There is an environmental advantage to this because these areas are, to put not too fine a point to it, hot as balls. Having bigger buildings allowed for higher ceilings which increases the stack effect in cooling, as these high ceilings can have vents in them to allow for hot air to rise up and leave, creating a negative pressure at the bottom and allows cooler air to rush in to replace it. Finally, Mediterranean buildings have their style because of the Romans, but they made their buildings the way they did to improve the flow of air in a place. Villas in Spain have this influence compounded by influence from the Ummayed Muslims, who also built houses for the same purpose (see my aforementioned "hot as balls" note). Cool air always comes from the sea during the day, so having that flow of air ensures that heat is constantly dispelled. Hope that helps! | I try to give some inputs, as well as ask for clarifications. * I am not sure what do you mean by east asian building "quite orderly cities". There are plenty of evidence of many cultures to build cities in orderly fashion. Generally, when any progressed enough civilisation were able to build new cities from scratch, they always did in orderly fashion, is not a specific east asian item. As per the curved roofs, I don't think there is any specific reason, rather just the local sense of aesthetics that took that particular form over time. * Pyramid are not very useful for anything practical really. They are just over glorified earth mounds or piles of stones. It take a huge amount of resources to build with little to nothing internal usable space. * I have no knowledge to "bulbous arches" history, so I hope somebody else can respond. Interesting question though. * I don't understand what you mean by "jettied". However history and climate are very different between south and north europe, to justify most local architectural differences. | 1 | 7,573 | 22.5 | ||
vrx55l | architecture_train | 0.97 | The cultural differences in architecture and their origins I've been studying the various styles of tend to look kinda similar (round-ish huts with thatched roofs), but later buildings take different forms. A lot of questions sprung up about where the cultural distinctions began to appear, and their reason for existing. I'm aware that weather, materials, religion and general function play an important role, but I haven't found much on the specifics. There are questions like: - Why did east asians ended up building curved roofs and quite orderly cities? - Why were pyramids not built for anything other than important religious and political buildings. - What's the deal with the "bulbous arches" you see in India and parts of the middle east? - Why are a lot of mediterranean buildings, like in Iberian architecture not "jettyed" (?), while most northern european buildings were? I'm pretty sure there's no direct answer to this, but if you guys can point me in the right direction for further research it would be great. | iexyad1 | iexv2om | 1,657,029,470 | 1,657,027,950 | 3 | 2 | The bulbous domes in the Middle East and India might have been built for the below reasons: 1. Due to the climatic conditions being really hot in the Middle East and the parts of India where you see such structures, these domes kept the space a little cooler due to the height. Basic physics logic of hot air rises, cool air settles. 2. This style of construction is mostly seen in Islamic architecture, and it's their way of constructing something to look grand and appease to the gods. I think the Asian roof systems are also to do with their weather, all the snow collects to the side and slides down neatly. You don't want precipitation pooling on the flat roof of your structure. As for the Egyptians, I think I read somewhere that they had a system where they went from house to house via the roofs and had ladders connecting these (correct me if I'm remembering incorrectly). It would have been significantly easier to move between houses with flat roofs rather than pyramid structures. | I try to give some inputs, as well as ask for clarifications. * I am not sure what do you mean by east asian building "quite orderly cities". There are plenty of evidence of many cultures to build cities in orderly fashion. Generally, when any progressed enough civilisation were able to build new cities from scratch, they always did in orderly fashion, is not a specific east asian item. As per the curved roofs, I don't think there is any specific reason, rather just the local sense of aesthetics that took that particular form over time. * Pyramid are not very useful for anything practical really. They are just over glorified earth mounds or piles of stones. It take a huge amount of resources to build with little to nothing internal usable space. * I have no knowledge to "bulbous arches" history, so I hope somebody else can respond. Interesting question though. * I don't understand what you mean by "jettied". However history and climate are very different between south and north europe, to justify most local architectural differences. | 1 | 1,520 | 1.5 | ||
vrx55l | architecture_train | 0.97 | The cultural differences in architecture and their origins I've been studying the various styles of tend to look kinda similar (round-ish huts with thatched roofs), but later buildings take different forms. A lot of questions sprung up about where the cultural distinctions began to appear, and their reason for existing. I'm aware that weather, materials, religion and general function play an important role, but I haven't found much on the specifics. There are questions like: - Why did east asians ended up building curved roofs and quite orderly cities? - Why were pyramids not built for anything other than important religious and political buildings. - What's the deal with the "bulbous arches" you see in India and parts of the middle east? - Why are a lot of mediterranean buildings, like in Iberian architecture not "jettyed" (?), while most northern european buildings were? I'm pretty sure there's no direct answer to this, but if you guys can point me in the right direction for further research it would be great. | iexv2om | iey5ghq | 1,657,027,950 | 1,657,032,599 | 2 | 3 | I try to give some inputs, as well as ask for clarifications. * I am not sure what do you mean by east asian building "quite orderly cities". There are plenty of evidence of many cultures to build cities in orderly fashion. Generally, when any progressed enough civilisation were able to build new cities from scratch, they always did in orderly fashion, is not a specific east asian item. As per the curved roofs, I don't think there is any specific reason, rather just the local sense of aesthetics that took that particular form over time. * Pyramid are not very useful for anything practical really. They are just over glorified earth mounds or piles of stones. It take a huge amount of resources to build with little to nothing internal usable space. * I have no knowledge to "bulbous arches" history, so I hope somebody else can respond. Interesting question though. * I don't understand what you mean by "jettied". However history and climate are very different between south and north europe, to justify most local architectural differences. | My two cents concerning Japanese architecture: Read "In Praise of Shadows" it talks about many design decisions they make based on light I think cleanliness is a big part of Shintoism, so designing for cleanliness and order was part of their religion. Japan is the cleanest country I've ever visited. Even Tokyo is extremely clean This is such a complex topic, so extremely broad, I mean, you'd also have to look at building codes throughout time, trading routes, who was in power, National ideologies. Literally study the individual architectural history of every country And for Western 20th 21sr century architecture, I suggest you read the "Elements of Architecture" by REM Koolhaas, it's literally like 5000 pages long, it breaks down the building into elements, I'm halfway through façade and it tells you why a façade is the way it is, from cultural aspects to the silicon industry which made curtain walls affordable to the digital technologies that allow for fabrication and variation. And it's just a genealogy of contemporary architecture, truly great for the coffee table IMO Edit: the connection he (and the other authors) make between aluminum-based-systems and the repurposing of the aluminum industry following WW2 is just one mind-blowing example Edit 2: it's just 2,600 pages long | 0 | 4,649 | 1.5 | ||
q8gdp1 | architecture_train | 0.94 | How is everyone getting along with the new "what style is this tag"? Just wanted to check in with everyone that thought those posts are annoying. Hey yall, Feel free to leave us some feedback about the "what style is this" tag. Is the filter working for you? Are you noticing many posts not using it? Has the ability to filter those posts out been beneficial to your time on the sub? Holler with any feedback or ideas. 🖖 Stephen | hgrtr6y | hgqrfzl | 1,634,324,291 | 1,634,308,521 | 8 | 4 | Some of them seem to be genuine, while the vast majority are suburban American houses and they’re certainly not interesting or Usonian by any means. This sub lacks enough actual architectural discourse as is, so I would prefer to see them to or at least slightly more curated. | I don't mind them | 1 | 15,770 | 2 | ||
q8gdp1 | architecture_train | 0.94 | How is everyone getting along with the new "what style is this tag"? Just wanted to check in with everyone that thought those posts are annoying. Hey yall, Feel free to leave us some feedback about the "what style is this" tag. Is the filter working for you? Are you noticing many posts not using it? Has the ability to filter those posts out been beneficial to your time on the sub? Holler with any feedback or ideas. 🖖 Stephen | hgrtr6y | hgpbd7b | 1,634,324,291 | 1,634,273,118 | 8 | 2 | Some of them seem to be genuine, while the vast majority are suburban American houses and they’re certainly not interesting or Usonian by any means. This sub lacks enough actual architectural discourse as is, so I would prefer to see them to or at least slightly more curated. | Karma farming | 1 | 51,173 | 4 | ||
q8gdp1 | architecture_train | 0.94 | How is everyone getting along with the new "what style is this tag"? Just wanted to check in with everyone that thought those posts are annoying. Hey yall, Feel free to leave us some feedback about the "what style is this" tag. Is the filter working for you? Are you noticing many posts not using it? Has the ability to filter those posts out been beneficial to your time on the sub? Holler with any feedback or ideas. 🖖 Stephen | hgrd8fq | hgrtr6y | 1,634,317,515 | 1,634,324,291 | 2 | 8 | I enjoy the ones that aren't asking "what style is this generic house", the posts of interior designs that I'm not familiar with are interesting. | Some of them seem to be genuine, while the vast majority are suburban American houses and they’re certainly not interesting or Usonian by any means. This sub lacks enough actual architectural discourse as is, so I would prefer to see them to or at least slightly more curated. | 0 | 6,776 | 4 | ||
q8gdp1 | architecture_train | 0.94 | How is everyone getting along with the new "what style is this tag"? Just wanted to check in with everyone that thought those posts are annoying. Hey yall, Feel free to leave us some feedback about the "what style is this" tag. Is the filter working for you? Are you noticing many posts not using it? Has the ability to filter those posts out been beneficial to your time on the sub? Holler with any feedback or ideas. 🖖 Stephen | hgqrfzl | hgpbd7b | 1,634,308,521 | 1,634,273,118 | 4 | 2 | I don't mind them | Karma farming | 1 | 35,403 | 2 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifna0sw | ifn5he9 | 1,657,489,637 | 1,657,487,672 | 466 | 143 | Eh not as annoyed as builders taking the role of architect and controlling the housing market. | Architecht. | 1 | 1,965 | 3.258741 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifna0sw | ifn2xku | 1,657,489,637 | 1,657,486,579 | 466 | 18 | Eh not as annoyed as builders taking the role of architect and controlling the housing market. | Yes, makes it hard to know what I can expect coming out of college. So many job titles with architect in the name that it gets confusing. | 1 | 3,058 | 25.888889 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifnbrcf | ifntr0w | 1,657,490,393 | 1,657,498,738 | 240 | 320 | I am/was a CS + architecture double major (don't ask how), and it's interesting how software architects work very similar in spirit to real architects - to clarify, the core of this job is not "programming" - it's designing the infrastructure of applications, e.g. microservices, distributed systems, how data transports, etc. although one can argue a composer, painter, or even entrepreneurs are "architects" designing in different mediums. My previous manager (software/data engineering) thought I studied software architecture, and when I told him no it's real architecture he just started laughing. It's interestingly confusing on the software engineering end as well. | If we start getting their pay, then I could be OK with it. | 0 | 8,345 | 1.333333 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifn5he9 | ifntr0w | 1,657,487,672 | 1,657,498,738 | 143 | 320 | Architecht. | If we start getting their pay, then I could be OK with it. | 0 | 11,066 | 2.237762 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifnihtj | ifntr0w | 1,657,493,388 | 1,657,498,738 | 57 | 320 | According to etymonline, the term architect has also referred to “one who plans or contrives” since at least the 1580s, so it’s no new thing lol | If we start getting their pay, then I could be OK with it. | 0 | 5,350 | 5.614035 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifntr0w | ifnbxdl | 1,657,498,738 | 1,657,490,464 | 320 | 33 | If we start getting their pay, then I could be OK with it. | It’s ok bro, your title is safe. Architects in tech are the people who design systems be them software/hardware/both. Someone else implements the work. Kind of like you | 1 | 8,274 | 9.69697 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifnds5t | ifntr0w | 1,657,491,281 | 1,657,498,738 | 29 | 320 | Architects should get a AR in front of their name like doctors | If we start getting their pay, then I could be OK with it. | 0 | 7,457 | 11.034483 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifntr0w | ifn2xku | 1,657,498,738 | 1,657,486,579 | 320 | 18 | If we start getting their pay, then I could be OK with it. | Yes, makes it hard to know what I can expect coming out of college. So many job titles with architect in the name that it gets confusing. | 1 | 12,159 | 17.777778 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifntr0w | ifnfzfx | 1,657,498,738 | 1,657,492,266 | 320 | 12 | If we start getting their pay, then I could be OK with it. | Computer Architecture is a normal part of system development. No one has exclusive use of the word architecture. Shouldn't annoy anyone. Maybe doctors (MDs) should complain about PhDs and DVMs being called "doctor"? | 1 | 6,472 | 26.666667 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifnfh6w | ifntr0w | 1,657,492,041 | 1,657,498,738 | 14 | 320 | Probably just salty that a software architect is making three times the salary of a “real” architect. | If we start getting their pay, then I could be OK with it. | 0 | 6,697 | 22.857143 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifnocfc | ifntr0w | 1,657,496,149 | 1,657,498,738 | 11 | 320 | It’s actually against the law for a non architect to be called an architect in the UK. With a few exceptions being Naval, Landscape and Golf Course Architects | If we start getting their pay, then I could be OK with it. | 0 | 2,589 | 29.090909 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifnbrcf | ifn5he9 | 1,657,490,393 | 1,657,487,672 | 240 | 143 | I am/was a CS + architecture double major (don't ask how), and it's interesting how software architects work very similar in spirit to real architects - to clarify, the core of this job is not "programming" - it's designing the infrastructure of applications, e.g. microservices, distributed systems, how data transports, etc. although one can argue a composer, painter, or even entrepreneurs are "architects" designing in different mediums. My previous manager (software/data engineering) thought I studied software architecture, and when I told him no it's real architecture he just started laughing. It's interestingly confusing on the software engineering end as well. | Architecht. | 1 | 2,721 | 1.678322 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifnbrcf | ifn2xku | 1,657,490,393 | 1,657,486,579 | 240 | 18 | I am/was a CS + architecture double major (don't ask how), and it's interesting how software architects work very similar in spirit to real architects - to clarify, the core of this job is not "programming" - it's designing the infrastructure of applications, e.g. microservices, distributed systems, how data transports, etc. although one can argue a composer, painter, or even entrepreneurs are "architects" designing in different mediums. My previous manager (software/data engineering) thought I studied software architecture, and when I told him no it's real architecture he just started laughing. It's interestingly confusing on the software engineering end as well. | Yes, makes it hard to know what I can expect coming out of college. So many job titles with architect in the name that it gets confusing. | 1 | 3,814 | 13.333333 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifn2xku | ifn5he9 | 1,657,486,579 | 1,657,487,672 | 18 | 143 | Yes, makes it hard to know what I can expect coming out of college. So many job titles with architect in the name that it gets confusing. | Architecht. | 0 | 1,093 | 7.944444 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifnbxdl | ifnihtj | 1,657,490,464 | 1,657,493,388 | 33 | 57 | It’s ok bro, your title is safe. Architects in tech are the people who design systems be them software/hardware/both. Someone else implements the work. Kind of like you | According to etymonline, the term architect has also referred to “one who plans or contrives” since at least the 1580s, so it’s no new thing lol | 0 | 2,924 | 1.727273 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifnihtj | ifnds5t | 1,657,493,388 | 1,657,491,281 | 57 | 29 | According to etymonline, the term architect has also referred to “one who plans or contrives” since at least the 1580s, so it’s no new thing lol | Architects should get a AR in front of their name like doctors | 1 | 2,107 | 1.965517 | ||
vw0c3p | architecture_train | 0.83 | Anyone else as unreasonably annoyed as I am that programmers use the title “architect”? All my job alerts for architecture jobs are filled with these tech jobs. It’s not even network architect or something specific anymore. There are programming job positions called “Architect”. I am way too annoyed by this. Real architects need to reclaim the title. | ifn2xku | ifnihtj | 1,657,486,579 | 1,657,493,388 | 18 | 57 | Yes, makes it hard to know what I can expect coming out of college. So many job titles with architect in the name that it gets confusing. | According to etymonline, the term architect has also referred to “one who plans or contrives” since at least the 1580s, so it’s no new thing lol | 0 | 6,809 | 3.166667 |
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