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I get what the comparison is about, I do. But really- how many different ways are there to house hundreds of people in an institutional setting?
by geocrasher 6y ago
I get what the comparison is about, I do. But really- how many different ways are there to house hundreds of people in an institutional setting?
- mleonhard 6y agoEach ground-level classroom could have doors which open onto the surrounding garden. Upper floors can have external stairs, like personal residence buildings. A school building could provide maximum natural light to the occupants. For example, it could have shape and orientation so most of its windows get sunlight throughout the year. Interior spaces can have skylights and be used for short-duration activities like restrooms, locker rooms, and equipment storage.
- alisonkisk 6y agoWhy wouldn't a prison have natural light?