|
| | |
|
|
|
The primary way in which patterns are organized on Architypes.net is by their goal. For example, all patterns related to making spaces feel protective are grouped together.
This section allows you to view patterns in other groupings, such as by the type of building or environment that they apply to.
|
Supporting Patterns  | This section organizes patterns by the major concepts of architectural theory, such as space, form, and order. |
|---|
more  |
 | This category contains patterns related to specific building forms, such as skyscrapers. |
|---|
| more |
 | This category contains patterns related to specific types of buildings, public spaces and other types of built environments. |
|---|
| more |
 | This section categorizes patterns by particular elements of a building, such as windows, roofs, etc. It can be very useful in identifying patterns when you are designing a particular aspect of a building, which you might have overlooked when considering the major things you are trying to accomplish with the building as a whole. |
|---|
| more |
 | The patterns in this category related to specific considerations for particular rooms and spaces, including recommended sizes. |
|---|
| more |
| |  | |  |
Except where otherwise noted, this work is shared under a
Creative Commons License
 |
