000			03051nam a2200265Ia 4500
005			20230721153840.0
008			160802s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a9780750664578 _qpbk.
020			_a0750664576 _qpbk.
041			_aeng
082			_a721 _bVOO-A
100			_aVoordt, Theo JM van _956180
245			_aArchitecture in use : _ban introduction to the programming, design and evaluation of building / _cby Theo JM van der Voordt and Herman BR van Wegen.
260			_aAmsterdam : _bArchitectural Press, _c 2005.
300			_a xi, 237 p. : ill.
500			_aIncludes bibliographical references and indexes.
505			_aContents : Chapter 1: Architectonic and functional quality of buildings -- 1.1. Functions of a building -- 1.2. Functional quality -- 1.3. Architectonic quality -- 1.4. Phases of the building process -- 1.5. Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Chapter 2: Function and form -- 2.1. The search for form -- 2.2. Functional and constructional efficiency -- 2.3. Development of functionalist ideas -- 2.4. Flexibility and multifunctionality -- 2.5. Context -- 2.6. Autonomy of form -- 2.7. Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Chapter 3: Programme of requirements -- 3.1. Introduction -- 3.2. The role of programming in the building process -- 3.3. Contents of the programme of requirements -- 3.4. Steps leading to a programme of requirements -- Bibliography -- Chapter 4: From brief to design -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. What is design? -- 4.3. Design methodology -- 4.4. Design processes -- 4.5. Design methods -- 4.6. Quality control -- Bibliography -- Chapter 5: Evaluating buildings -- 5.1. Introduction -- 5.2. Product and process, ex ante and ex post -- 5.3. Why evaluate? -- 5.4. Quality assessment -- 5.5. An integrated approach -- Bibliography -- Chapter 6: Quality assessment: methods of measurement -- 6.1. Criteria for functional quality -- 6.2. Methods of measurement -- 6.3. Checklists and assessment scales -- Bibliography --
520			_aThis unique book discusses programming, design and building evaluation providing a 'joined up' approach to building design. By linking the functional and architectonic qualities of a building, the authors show the practical implications of the utility value of buildings. Starting by looking at how the relationship between form and function has been dealt with by different approaches to architecture from a historical perspective, it goes on to discuss how the desired functional quality and utility value of a building can be expressed in a brief and given a physical form by the architect. Finally, it advises on how to carry out post-occupancy evaluation and provides the architect with methods and techniques for testing whether the intended utility value of a building has been achieved.
650			_aAR _948856
650			_aArchitecture, Modern. _956181
650			_aArchitecture _xDesigns and plans _956182
650			_aArchitecture _xEvaluation _956183
700			_aBR van Wegen, Herman _956184
942			_cBK
999			_c1001 _d1001