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I'm an architect, and personally I've yet too meet an architect who thinks that way. The opposite is true, most architects think the clients and various stakeho
by saeranv 10y ago
I'm an architect, and personally I've yet too meet an architect who thinks that way. The opposite is true, most architects think the clients and various stakeholders are overly invested in aesthetic considerations and aren't properly educated in other issues. There are significant bodies of architectural theory dedicated to repudiating overly-aesthetic concerns.
I work as part of a research lab in a large architecture firm where we are working on ways to communicate the importance of energy efficiency, housing affordability, adequate daylighting, material health etc to the clients, and deliver computational tools to architects, urban designers, interior designers and urban planners so that they can being working with these issues. I have never encountered a situation where someone has opposed or been reluctant to engage these concerns.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- brudgers 10y agoI am a licensed architect. My experience appears to be rather different.
- dbshapco 10y agoIf you have five architects in a room, you'll get six opposing opinions on architecture.
- TheOtherHobbes 10y agoAnd unless one of them is really famous, the final design will be made exclusively of rectangles anyway.
- brudgers 10y agoIf you have five architects in a room, more likely they'll be colluding on fees.