villa savoye 5 points of architecture - Search
Open links in new tab
  1. Copilot Answer
    The Villa Savoye is the last of Le Corbusier's houses that he designed during the 1920s, and fittingly is considered the summation of his "Five Points of a New Architecture" elucidated in his treatise Vers une architecture (1923).The second floor, the main living space, is characterized by the ribbon windows that provide unencumbered views of the landscape - fostering the strong connection between nature and the machine - and it is crowned by a roof terrace. Bauhaus, New Architecture, International Style, Le Corbusier, Floor Design, Second Floor, 1920s, The Fosters, Terrace
    Organizing and summarizing search results for you
    The Villa Savoye is built according to the Five Points of a New Architecture, which are Le Corbusier's basic tenets of a new architectural aesthetic that he developed in 1927. The five points are:
    1. The "pilotis", or ground-level supporting columns, elevate the building from the damp earth allowing the garden to flow beneath.
    2. A roof terrace and garden reclaims the area of the building site for domestic purposes.
    3. A free plan, made possible by the elimination of load-bearing walls, consists of partitions placed where they are needed without regard for those on adjoining levels.
    4. Horizontal windows provide even illumination and ventilation.
    5. The facade is free from structural constraints, allowing it to be designed based on aesthetic considerations rather than structural requirements.
    Kizdar net | Kizdar net | Кыздар Нет
  1. Some results have been removed