Humanitarian building projects are built around human values and needs. This type of architecture typically includes housing or community projects built to rebuild or recover regions from disasters, but it…
Need for Humanitarian Architecture Today, more than ever, there is a significant demand for architects to rebuild sites stricken by conflict, disaster, political instability, and poverty. Despite several people fleeing…
Transit spaces are integral to the urban experience, connecting people and places while facilitating economic and social interactions. However, their design often prioritizes efficiency over user comfort, inclusivity, and emotional…
Human settlements have always been a reflection of humanity’s needs as well as their relationship with the environment and given resources. From ancient river valley civilizations to expanding modern metropolises,…
Community Involvement In Architecture By offering those affected infrastructure, housing, and areas that restore their dignity and normalcy, architecture as a discipline has enormous potential to address humanitarian disasters. Architecture…
How is a city’s quality of life truly measured? Is it in the towering buildings of the wealthy or the sleek offices of global corporations? In reality, it comes down…
Danish Architect, Jan Gehl stated, “First life, then spaces, then buildings—the other way around never works”. This principle insists that people should be the focal element when designing spaces. The…
After a long day of hustle and bustle, when someone looks out of their window and sees a concrete jungle that is covered in trees to make themselves feel like…
In today’s digital landscape, businesses and individuals alike face the challenge of standing out amidst a flood of emails, messages, and social media notifications. The key to capturing attention lies…
A story, or narrative, is often perceived as a simple construct, shaped by experience, imagination, and desire. While architectural narratives might be less extroverted, they nonetheless constitute the most compelling…
The Triad relationship between nature, culture and human settlements is a great point of study in understanding the growth and development of human societies. Its place in an Indian context…
The earliest known record of humans creating shelter is using bones and animal skin. From there, humans evolved to use caves, the invention of the wheel, tools, etc and slowly…