When starting a project, an important aspect to keep in mind is building codes. For example, the federal government, states, counties, and municipalities all have different regulations for restoration that need to be followed. These regulations preserve historical design and architectural elements. Updating audiovisual equipment in older buildings requires careful planning and creative thinking. Read our blog to learn more: https://bit.ly/3EO56ct
Pro AV Systems, Inc.’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
In a homeowners’ association (HOA), an architectural review board oversees the community’s architectural standards and reviews resident- and board-requested exterior modifications to homes and buildings. To facilitate a smooth architectural review process, many communities provide a standard application form for homeowners to submit architectural requests. 🏡🪴 Essential to the process, the application form should include all the information necessary to quickly and easily approve or deny proposed architectural changes. Here are some things to consider when creating your architectural review application form. 📄✏️
-
-
MORPHING the ARCHITECTURAL GEOMETRY https://lnkd.in/fHKUHT5 Architectural forms in spite of their basic geometric origin, turn into a complex entity. This happens, because the forms are morphed multiple domains. The complexity of the architectural forms, is due to indistinct edges, concealed identity, inadequate functional clarity, lack of any narrative or too many sensorial projections from within. When we perceive complex architectural forms, the perception is as confused, due to the simultaneous involvement of multiple sensorial faculties. Such perceptions are either too slow or rapid for body capacities.
-
-
As the House of Commons returns on the 9th of July to elect the Speaker and the Members prepare for the swearing proccess, check out my article in the The Architectural Review May 2024 about parliament buidlings and parliament as a typology https://lnkd.in/eierCFF4
-
Lighting and acoustics each impact the experience of a space—the comfort of occupants, their ability to perform tasks, and how they engage the space or connect with others within it. Optimizing these impacts by merging lighting and acoustic design is becoming more refined as the approach matures in the built environment. Read more in a recent whitepaper IMEG's Shanna Olson, LC MIES, and David Wright wrote. https://lnkd.in/gk9BuY9j
-
