Fue theory 4 lecture 6 - methods of evaluation and design development
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This document discusses methods of evaluating architectural design quality and building performance. It outlines four main areas of design quality: impact, build quality, functionality, and value. Design evaluation and post-occupancy evaluation are two types of evaluation discussed. Post-occupancy evaluation involves assessing a building's performance after it is occupied and can provide benefits like improving future building designs and measuring if a building meets its intended functions. The document presents models for conducting post-occupancy evaluations and examples of how evaluations have been applied.
Fue theory 4 lecture 6 - methods of evaluation and design development
- 1. FUE - Future University in Egypt Faculty of Engineering and Technology Department of Architectural Engineering ARC 322: History & Theories of Architecture (4) Fall 2016 Instructor: Dr. Yasser Mahgoub Lecture 6: Methods of Evaluation and Design Development
- 2. Types of Evaluation • Design Evaluation • Post Occupancy Evaluation
- 9. The Architectural Design Quality • The following four main sections represent the four main areas of quality that contribute to the overall quality of design: 1. Impact 2. Build Quality 3. Functionality 4. Value
- 10. The Architectural Design Quality Design Quality Impact Build Quality Functionality Value
- 11. The Architectural Design Quality 1. Impact • This section refers to the building’s ability to create a sense of place and to have a positive effect on the local community and environment.
- 12. The Architectural Design Quality 1. Impact • It also covers the wider effect the design may have on the arts of building and architecture. – Character and innovation – Form and materials – Internal environment – Urban and social integration
- 13. The Architectural Design Quality 2. Build Quality • This section relates to the engineering performance of a building, which includes structural stability and the integration, safety and robustness of the systems, finishes and fittings.
- 14. The Architectural Design Quality 2. Build Quality – Performance – Engineering systems – Construction
- 15. The Architectural Design Quality 3. Functionality • This section is concerned with the arrangement, quality and interrelationship of spaces and how the building is designed to be useful to all.
- 16. The Architectural Design Quality 3. Functionality – Use – Access – Space
- 17. The Architectural Design Quality 4. Value • A well designed building has a greater value to all involved. • It is likely to be easier to gain local acceptance and get planning permission, it will provide better service to the users, and it should be cheaper to run.
- 18. The Architectural Design Quality 4. Value • A well designed building is one that is suitable for its intended use, built to last, safe and sustainable to build and occupy, contributes to its context and looks good. It should convey its function and role, be easy to understand and a delight to use, visit and pass by.
- 19. The Architectural Design Quality 4. Value • If it fulfills all these criteria it will be a good investment. Sound financial management and an aspiration for excellent quality go hand in hand. • The real costs and benefits of a building are in its occupation and you should be striving from the outset for a building that will maximize whole life benefits. • Extra resources spent on design or construction to achieve high quality can pay for themselves many times over during the life of the building.
- 23. Uses and Benefits of Post-Occupancy Evaluation
- 35. 2
- 36. Building Evaluation and Practice
- 49. The Rationale for POE
- 63. The Building Process and The Performance Concept
- 65. The POE Process Model
- 69. Applying the POE
- 71. POE Case Studies
- 73. End