The way employees are organised creates an organisational structure; the type of structure depends a lot on the individual business.
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Evaluacin Inmobiliaria
MAC Magíster en Administración de la Construcción Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Cámara Chilena de la Construcción INFORME FINAL CASO 1: AV. APOQUINDO - GOLDA MEIR "EDIFICIO PORTADA EL GOLF" Nombre Alumnos: Roberto Advis Jiménez Cristián Fuentes Henríquez Claudio González Espinoza Susana Morales Díaz Paula Recabarren Soto Mauricio Sepúlveda Mora Curso: IAC 3900 Fecha: 20 de mayo de 2008 RESUMEN EJECUTIVO Actualmente, el mercado de oficinas en el sector de El Golf se está tornando crítico por la falta de oferta de metros cuadrados en el barrio, en el cual la tasa de vacancia alcanza a 0.13%, lográndose valores cercanos a las 57 UF/m2. La congestión de este barrio, comprimido contra la Av. Américo Vespucio, ha generado la materialización de algunos proyectos de oficinas al oriente de esta frontera, sin embargo, no han logrado establecer continuidad alguna del barrio. Ante esta situación, el proyecto "Portada El Golf", se presenta no sólo como un nuevo edificio de oficinas, sino que como un hito urbano articulador que logra aprovechar la continuidad peatonal lograda por el Subcentro, lo que permite proyectar la continuidad del barrio El Golf hacia el oriente de Av. Américo Vespucio. El proyecto "Portada El Golf", emplazado entre Av. Apoquindo-Los Militares y Golda Mayer- Hans Andersen, en la comuna de Las Condes, considera la
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Emmanuel Daskalos ARCH 3152, Mical Nov. 15 2001 Impressions of Islamic Architecture The native architecture of the Middle East, Asia Minor, and parts of southern Asia is known as Islamic. This is based on the culture and religious beliefs that shape the lives of the current inhabitants. While Islam has played a powerfully important role in shaping the structures built by these people, the actual basis of the designs and forms was laid out more than 3000 years before the birth of Islam. The cultures of the "Cradle of Civilization", also known as Mesopotamia, were the original architects of what is, today, referred to as Islamic architecture. Mesopotamia was located in the Middle East and Asia Minor, between the Mediterranean, Red, and Dead Seas. This geographic region is notoriously hot and dry and receives very little rain. These climatic factors were key in the early peoples design of their dwellings and other functional building types. The shape of almost every native house is short roofed and with a central courtyard, creating a form that is a "container". As opposed to a modern Western home, which is "contained". Another very evident aspect of design is the use of local materials. Adobe is the primary method of construction for every building type. The lack of trees and large stone quarries makes this choice quite obvious. The added bonus for this material is its
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Maureen McKenzie Sieting AT 105 2 June 2008 Essay Question The differences and similarities from the design of the Early Christian church to the Romanesque church are defining in the fact that one is based upon the other. The Early Christian churches were mostly basilicas, which was then modified and became the cruciform structure of the Romanesque churches. An Early Christian church has some basic components to it. There is the nave that is the center aisle that leads to the apse. The apse is a semicircular projection from the back of the structure opposite the entrance. Running along the sides of the nave are side aisles. Basilicas are long rectangular buildings with a higher ceiling over the apse than the side aisles. At the top of the nave wall at either side were commonly a row of windows called the clerestory to allow in natural light. Many basilicas from the time were built by poor Christians, so examples like Saint Sabina used recycled columns in the construction. The floor was probably originally made with packed dirt and there would have been no seating. Old Saint Peter's basilica was probably built with money donated by Constantine. It wasn't until later, when Christians became accepted and wealthy that basilicas like Sant' Apollinare were built with luxurious items such as gold leaf backed glass in mosaics for extravagant decoration to heighten
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Joseph Lister
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The Straw Bale House, known also as The House of Straw, was the concept, design and accomplishment of Sarah Wigglesworth and her partner Jeremy Till. The idea was to create a modern urban working and living environment discovering solutions to both eco-f
4th November 2009 CANTERBURY SCHOOL of ARCHITECTURE 2009-10 Cultural Context 1: House CARC 1017 Essay Assignment - Ajay Singh Sihra; 0653286 Word Count (INCLUDING REFERENCES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY): 1773 Word Count (EXCLUDING REFERENCES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY): 1392 Subject Area: Sarah Wigglesworth & Jeremy Till, Straw Bale House (2001) The Straw Bale House, known also as The House of Straw, was the concept, design and accomplishment of Sarah Wigglesworth and her partner Jeremy Till. The idea was to create a modern urban working and living environment discovering solutions to both eco-friendliness and sustainability whilst simultaneously promoting awareness to these factors. But how eco-friendly was the build and the materials used? And now eight years after the completions just how eco-friendly and sustainable is 9 Stock Orchard Street? Before I can examine the ideas behind the design of this build it is better if you first understand the site and layout itself. Firstly the building has an L shape layout with the longer side running perpendicular to the railway line. It has a mixture of levels and combination of vernacular and modern architecture. After entering the site through the willow hurdled front gate you will find, from right to left, the railway line framed by recycled concrete gabions with an inner core of fire regulated reinforced concrete pillars. The office