Book Details
Orange Code:93315
Paperback:227 pages
Publications:
Categories:
Sections:
1. Architectural development2. Renewal of interest in daylight3. Passive architecture4. Environment5. Windows6. Window shapes7. High tech glazing8. Solar shading9. Innovative systems10. Energy11. Artificial light12. Controls13. Calculations14. Case Studies15. Offices16. Ecclesiastical17. Display18. Provincial Capitol Building, Toulouse, France19. Wood Street20. Portcullis House, Westminster21. Squire’s Offices22. Arup Campus, Solihull23. MOD Abbey Wood Campus24. Host Street, Bristol25. De Syllas House26. Orchard Learning and Resource27. City Learning Centre, Bristol28. New Faculty of Education, UWE29. Polk County Science Centre30. Goldsmiths College31. Michael Young Building32. Rothkco Chapel, Houston33. Gridshell Building, Weald and Downland
Description:
Daylighting offers a general theory and introduction to the use of natural light in architecture.
The fourth of Derek Phillip's lighting books draws on his experience to illustrate how best to bring natural light into building design. As sustainability becomes a core principal for designers, daylighting comes to the fore as an alternative to artificial, energy consuming, light. Here, Phillips makes a rational argument for considering daylight first, outlining the arguments in favour of a daylight approach, and goes on to show, through a series of
beautifully illustrated case studies, how architects have created buildings in which natural light has been shown to play a major strategic role in the development of the design of a building.
* Learn how to incorporate daylight into a wide range of building design types
* Be informed about the most 'sustainable' of lighting techniques
* International case studies including examples from the UK, Hong Kong and USA inspire the reader and illustrate best practice
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