Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share A Simple Architecture Idea Explained Form Follows Function
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
A Simple Architecture Idea Explained Form Follows Function
Welcome back to The ArchiTalk with Suma.
One simple architecture idea everyone should understand is ‘form follows function.’ This means a building’s shape and design should come from how it is used. When spaces are designed around real needs—movement, comfort, light, and activities—they naturally look better and work better. Problems happen when design focuses only on appearance and ignores function. Good architecture starts with purpose first and beauty follows naturally. When a space works well for daily life, it automatically feels right.”
One simple architecture idea everyone should understand is ‘form follows function.’ This means a building’s shape and design should come from how it is used. When spaces are designed around real needs—movement, comfort, light, and activities—they naturally look better and work better. Problems happen when design focuses only on appearance and ignores function. Good architecture starts with purpose first and beauty follows naturally. When a space works well for daily life, it automatically feels right.”
View all episodes
By sumaangariWelcome back to The ArchiTalk with Suma.
One simple architecture idea everyone should understand is ‘form follows function.’ This means a building’s shape and design should come from how it is used. When spaces are designed around real needs—movement, comfort, light, and activities—they naturally look better and work better. Problems happen when design focuses only on appearance and ignores function. Good architecture starts with purpose first and beauty follows naturally. When a space works well for daily life, it automatically feels right.”
One simple architecture idea everyone should understand is ‘form follows function.’ This means a building’s shape and design should come from how it is used. When spaces are designed around real needs—movement, comfort, light, and activities—they naturally look better and work better. Problems happen when design focuses only on appearance and ignores function. Good architecture starts with purpose first and beauty follows naturally. When a space works well for daily life, it automatically feels right.”