Resultado da Busca
Get Your House Right: Architectural Elements to Use & Avoid: Architectural Elements to Use and Avoid - An Illustrated Guide to Traditional Design [Cusato, Marianne, Pentreath, Ben, Sammons, Richard, Krier, Leon] on Amazon.com.au. *FREE* shipping on eligible orders.
- Marianne Cusato, Ben Pentreath, Richard Sammons
Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for Get Your House Right: Architectural Elements to Use & Avoid at Amazon.com. Read honest and unbiased product reviews from our users.
Marianne Cusato, creator of the award-winning Katrina Cottages, is a champion of traditional architectural principles: structural common sense, aesthetics of form, appropriateness to a neighborhood, and sustainability. She presents the definitive guide to what makes houses look and feel right, revealing the dos and donts of livable home design.
E-Book Overview "In this comprehensive and authoratative guide, Marianne Cusato explains why so many of today's traditional-style buildings miss the mark; describes the essential elements of a house, how they work together, and how to use them appropriately; and shows how to avoid common mistakes at every stage of the design and construction process"--Page 2 of cover.;Why you need this book ...
Praise for Get Your House Right: "[A]n important and much needed book."--Sarah Susanka, FAIA, architect and author of The Not So Big series and Home by Design "Marianne Cusato translates architectural language into the vernacular and, by doing so, into the reach of the average consumer, where such knowledge is guaranteed to do the most good....this Rosetta stone of design will guarantee Cusato ...
18 de set. de 2019 · She teaches us the "language" and "grammar" of classical architecture, revealing how balance, harmony, and detail all contribute to creating a home that will be loved rather than tolerated. And she takes us through the do's and don'ts of every element of home design, from dormers to doorways to columns.
- 40 seg
- 7
- wimu79
Architecture is like a language. Like any language it has a vocabulary (the building elements, such as windows, doors and eaves) and grammar (the rules that we use to assemble the elements.) Unfortunately, all too often work produced today, “doesn’t feel quite right.” This lecture seeks to restore an understanding of how to speak this language by illustrating where […]
