Friday, April 9, 2010

Parti, Poche



For Villa Muller, it is identified that Adolf Loo was trying to balance symmetrics and assymmetrics, complex level changes and rigid structural rack, service space and main activity area for the families. These three parti diagrams work as a set without further demonstration in words which we were taught how successful partis worked. So I was putting efforts towards that direction. However, allow me to repeat here. First one up on the left-hand side shows the main supportings of the villa, aligned by the edges of balconies and centred, moreover, three out of four were hidden in walls. Next one on the bottom is showing how the circulations of the site and the interior levels go. Villa Muller was located in a very advanced position, surrounded by great views towards the city and the castle. From the landscape to the inside, the levels went up slightly and spirally around the "spine" which is shown in the top parti. -It is also a great experience for myself to work out all the tricks in Villa Muller through group model-making and individual analysing.- The rest of the four partis clearly illustrated the main contrast between the service space and the living space, the access stairs and the rooms, seperate located staircases for different functions and the interelationship among all of the above. We all know that Villa Muller is the most complex building out of those villas. What I was trying to achieved here is to draw the 3-D within the 2-D. With a bit of rendering of light, it gives us an impression of how deep the rooms and the corridors are, how thick the walls are.

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