I am now like "WOW!". I am a architecture student in Polish academy. For 4 years of my education no one show me this mental proces so clean. This is what make difrence between architect and engineer. This is how to make home with soul.
@@oddawajminick good. I am a filmmaker once dreamed to be an Architect. Recently I started drawing daily and formal things like leaf, garden, furniture, mediocre architecture to do my project one day with my money. I hope you run to your goal. Did you study in Poland?
@@oddawajminick hey, I am searching about Polish architecture, and I realized that Poland film poster once was the best in the world. And the renowned Kieslowski was inarguable genius one day. Can you get me some of your country's secret?
@@chaidle Well Poland was under occupation for over 150 years. We had to choose between forgetting our national personality or move around censorship. Mostly under soviet occupation. Most of people choose that second option. Thanks to that polish people developed their own way of thinking based of facts.Not on propaganda. We were more focused on observation. On reading all details. What is first part. Recipient. Second part was an artist. Which could work for government. And if He did He have basically everything for free. So artists on that side make mostly bad work. And You have artist who try work against propaganda. That group need to spend much more effort and time on making work. Without government help and to put details which change meaning of art. That is basically biggest difference between polish art from that time and art on "west site".To work under big pressure and to put that a bit of salt on eye of propaganda. Oh and We had great artists full of hope grown on times beetween WW. They were full of passion and will to make country better. They where great teachers for 50s+ generations. Ps. You should watch polish movies from that time. Almoust all have hidden meaning which criticised socjalizm, government and reality of that time. But it could be hard to see if You done grow in that time.
how refreshing to have an architect who is not afraid to explain how he thinks and by doing so help the future generation in catching up. thanks for posting
I've watched this video, and his others, many times. With this video, what Barry is talking about is something that all architects at all levels find not only to be the most challenging, but the most necessary part of the entire process. That process is concept development. The use of bubble diagrams is a simplified approach. But then again, that is exactly the point. Architecture is complicated. The goal is to keep it simple. That is exactly what Barry Berkus does.
This video was done retrospectively, so the design appears to come out in a very fluid manner, as any architect knows, this is rarely how it happens, usually you produce option after option. But the process each time is still the same.
I quit architecture school 10 years ago. A couple days ago I finished my first school year BACK in school as an architecture grad student after all that time away. All that time. I didn't really have time to understand what I was doing this past school year because it was go, go,go, produce, produce, produce. This summer break, part of my plan is to slowly, calmly, and intentionally review all my lessons, read books, watch tutorials, look at architecture student portfolios online and try to understand them, look at firm websites, blogs, assign myself some practice projects, and really gain a better understanding of all this and come back next semester stronger!
@@chaidle understanding the sunlight and shadows surely allows you to use it to your advantage. It allows you to understand and decide whether you want to expose the sun light at a particular place or shade against it. It also can dictate the orientation of your building to achieve the best possible thermal performance. Wind is another thing to understand and material choice. Site analysis is highly important before starting any project.
I am a designer from India in Kerala. I must say I really enjoy your video. architecture is solving problems,and understanding the earth direction with client purpose. its delivering good design and good solution.
People, this is exactly the way it works and this is a good example to show young students about how an architect designs and creates something from nothing. This shows the seed of an idea and how it develops. You have to start somewhere. You should disregard the comments below of the people who have a poverty of imagination and an abundance of ignorance There are those who dream and dare to fail and those who dig ditches.
I cannot thank you enough for this video. I am an Civil Engineer but I always wanted to study architecture as soon as I graduated. But family loans and bills has always been a barrier to my love of architecture. So when I decided to learn architecture I never find anything worth to invest time for. But this is what I've been waiting. Thank you so much sir. :)
Barry. Thank you for keeping us all looking good! Been following you and your work since my days with Larry Salkin's group in the early 80's! Nice to see you relaxed and sticking to the 'program'. Nice work.
It's easy to be an architect, but hard to make architecture. It's easier to be a hater also. You're the kind of person that shut haters up and also make a beautiful yet functional architecture. This is a true architect!
I would never have thought that it is 'easy ' to be an architect. It is easy to be a poor (bad) architect, but to successfully make the thousands of decisions that add value to the lives of those affected by the building and create social and personal opportunities that were not present, or even conceived before, is a massive job. Architects tend to not be able to demonstrate to clients the value they truly can add to a site and an opportunity to provide a beneficial intervention in the physical world. Then the dollars would flow, and the clients would burst with joy.
I'm constantly beeing bothered at architecture school because I sketch horribly, but I love what I do and overall I think that's the most important thing an architect should keep in mind. I swear to everything that is sacred and to my self that I will be one of the greatest. Thanks for the videos they are truely awesome!!!
This video, exactly this simple video is revealing in every sense. He opens his design with a bubble diagram and a proximity relational matrix of spaces. His way of thinking is transparent. This shows how mature is thought process is.
Whilst I may not be a architect nor have a interest in it as a career I can say this will help me buy a better designed or at least located house in the future, thank you Barry.
this is the most meaningful 3:00 of my life, ... i am a drafting student here in philippines and this kind of architecture thinking is always belittle for some doesnt acknowledge how building this piece is really hard... anyway i learned so much how BUBBLE diagrams affects the most planning and i really appreciate it.
By your video, i was able to listen to an interview with an architect- a field i have always felt was so very interesting. Thank you- a well spoken man.
I thought I'd leave a comment to say that this video was a real breakthrough for me.... I'm an artist, but absolutely love architecture. This video inspired me to start sketching again, but in a different light! Thank you so much Barry, for sharing your ideas and process in which you build a house. It's Perfect! And the house looks fantastic - love your style! Wow, -Yevgeniy
Wow thanks for this great insight, honestly going into my 3rd year of architecture in Ghana, I’m now getting a hank of the design process. So simple and easy to understand.
I think many people design form before function and say that is what architecture is. It' is monumental. That function becomes secondary. So it's refreshing to see this.
He nailed it! I'm happy to hear from a seasoned architect that that's how it's done. He pretty much explained verbatim how we design here in Florida. I guess design is a universal language.
Love your approach Barry although I am not a qualified architect,. rather an interior designer, completely agree with you and when ever given the opportunity follow a very similar process. Your designs are so well though out and practical at the same time, wish more thought like you do danka
+danka sivevski excuse me, sorry to bother you, but i want to ask a question. would you consider interior design as part of architecture? i would like to hear your opinion :)
This is a beautiful and concise explanation of the conceptual design process. Thank you very much. There is a lot of confusion and exaggeration surrounding this topic due to a lack of quality education because many people do not go to school for education but rather, to acquire a degree or credentials. Education has become a money-making racket. Also, many large design firms such as architectural firms and especially interior design firms, have defaulted into "Image Transfer Design" or more clearly put: plagiarism. Many young people entering this vocation, have no reason to doubt the legitimacy of this plagiarism approach.
I learned how to do Bubble Diagrams my first quarter of drafting school. Highly valuable way of organizing spaces and get a feel for the general shape and circulation of an early design or thought.
I always wanted to be an architect, I'm just fascinated with the idea of designing a building and having a design I made to be build and be permanently there forever. Great video.
I love that a lot and the explanation is crystal clear...until this I had no idea what an architect job is...now I start understanding the pathway of architecture thanks you so much
I love architecture, it is my true passion. It hit me how hard and arduous the path of architecture is, so i have been doing my research and i have started to learn by myself before i even go to college. Im a junior in high school and even though my parents are selfishly using my college money i am still up for the challenge and reward of architecture. I really love it that much. a
Wow! It's very interesting and revealing, how similar this designing process is to another areas of art like painting or sculpting, starting with a rough design and building up from there. Thank you,I liked it very much.
this is AMAZING. you have opened my eyes on how i could visualise a building. thank you so much. i have a project due on Friday, which is in 5 days, so i am going to be using this. again, thank you so much.
Just from this video it has actually shown me a different perspective to designing and i will definitely take this video in and will definitely include this into my work on designing.
I am like many others who've mentioned this video as being an eye-opener to the process. Yours is just like Volumetrics! It's the same process I use to construct characters in scene or build backgrounds! Start with simple shapes and ideas and refine from there! How could it have been this simple all along?! I was already doing it!
OMG.. you are amazing. Your video inspired me a lot to pursue my dream to become an architect. Not to even mention how much I've learnt from your 3:54 min video! Thank you
Im by NO MEANS an architect...........but i've designed the layout of my house with VERY similar ideals. Here in NYC we dont have any beachfront views so its either the street or the backyard. And unless you live 20 stories up in Manhattan there arent a huge selection of views so we aimed at the 1 thing we could control the most our backyard. So the layout focused on creating the bedrooms/ living rooms to the rear of the house. It gives me a sense of peace of mind knowing that at the very least im heading in somewhat right direction.
Is it weird that I actually literally cried watching this video.. I've watched this so many years ago and architects like him always inspire me in so many ways. And right now as i'm watching it again, I just realized no matter how much we love architecture, our design or ideas wouldn't matter if we are in a place where people don't give value to us architects. It's just sad. sorry guys just letting out my frustration right now. might delete this later.
i am an architecture student and i always wish i could create beautiful and reasonable buildings, but my immature thinking could not find a way, after i looked at your instructions, i thought what i need to do. his videos was great Thanks very much.
The process is more iterative than being so linear. Still, I like his way of explaining. He thinks so clearly for he is talking from his experience and the story he pictured is so vivid. A lof of good architects could do this. They draw the diagrams while their mind is traveling in space and start to tell the story. I need to practice more.
He never said it's linear. The video just doesn't go into detail to show you the 100 different iterations and ideas he tried. He's simply showing you the final idea and how he got to it.
I think that Berkus had to deal with the same things you mentioned when he was younger in his career. But he has reached a point in his career where he as accomplished enough to be creative and dreamy.
did you work on the project? I agree with your comments, In the video he just says that the library goes at the west end, and says this function can be used to block the western sun, so it is envisaged as a more enclosed space, it was just glossed over, and not really explained. saying that it is semi public does not address the issue.
Ha. I sketch with giant sharpies all the time and have been told to knock it off, but it works for me. Looks like it works for someone else too. Next time they say "use a different medium" I'm name dropping Berkus
I think the circles have to do more with adjacencies, thus influencing the design. He's showing the very very very beginnings of a design process. Very vague, only the first steps, which is what he said. Those circles later become harder lines. I don't find it dumb at all, but as you said, each architect has their way of thinking. His is just old school, but it does get a point across and very practical for the inital phases.
It's amazing to see the thinking behind the design...Great to see there is some consideration about where the sun is in terms of the 'performance' of the home...such an important part of the process...an amazing building...be interesting to know how it performs in terms of energy consumption and so on...
Affinity diagrams are incredibly important in understanding program early on in the design process. If I had to guess, I'd say that the reason he has shown only one is because the program requirements and their individual needs can be boiled down to one coherent solution.
Design follows function! That's what my lecturers teach me and they are damn right! That guy is a good example of making a critical analysis of the site and purpose of the building first and then create the design! In the end what is essential is to know why you are building that house, then the design comes :) You get inspired for what the shape of building and the materials will be once you know what the purpose is ! Otherwise if you think about the design first and then about function, you will end up creating something in which a lot of money are put and which will not suit the purpose! If you want to do that, then probably the subject for you is ART not Architecture.
But from what I know is there a little bit of art that does go into, for example the ornamentation of the face of the building, the details, don't architects have to be artistically good as well, at least for the exterior of the building. I'm studying architecture but I am interested in the art details of a building as well, does an architect have to design it as well?
Oh my god, I was still wondering why this old gentleman didn't update. After searching, I found out that he had passed away. I like his video so much, it’s really sad
Interesting point to bring up that light brings warmth from the east in the breakfast area whereas the sun coming down in the west brings light in the dinning room.
Copic Markers and Chartpak AD Markers. A cheaper alternative is Prismacolor Markers, but they aren't as consistent and they don't seem to last as long. Another alternative is Letraset Markers, which have three tips on each marker. Copic and Prisma come in chisel+fine tips or brush+fine. Chartpak AD have one big tip that can be very precise or wide depending on how you hold it. Letraset has chisel, fine, and very fine all on the same marker. I think Chartpak have the most consistent color.
Good to see how the mind of a wise architect work when creating a house the criteria needed to be considered before getting into actual designing a building at particular location which is i guess is left to to his team members or assistance to make his conceptual ideas into reality with modern materials of 2st century propably using steel and concrete to support the structure where necessary but hidden within modern cladding and so on. A book to pass his knowledge to younger generation ?.
I start my plans like this ever since but I am terrible at actually drawing my design :((. It's what makes Architecture hard for me. I love to design but I don't know how to present it in drawings and I still don't know how to use software apps. Do I have a chance to survive this course?
great idea to create a design and relate easily with the nature and the requirements to create a desirable space..... Thank you so much Barry sir... :)
I am now like "WOW!". I am a architecture student in Polish academy. For 4 years of my education no one show me this mental proces so clean. This is what make difrence between architect and engineer. This is how to make home with soul.
What do you do in 2020
@@chaidle Architecture. Organization of projects and teams. Coordination. Plus sometimes solving projects noone wants to take.
@@oddawajminick good. I am a filmmaker once dreamed to be an Architect. Recently I started drawing daily and formal things like leaf, garden, furniture, mediocre architecture to do my project one day with my money.
I hope you run to your goal.
Did you study in Poland?
@@oddawajminick hey, I am searching about Polish architecture, and I realized that Poland film poster once was the best in the world. And the renowned Kieslowski was inarguable genius one day. Can you get me some of your country's secret?
@@chaidle Well Poland was under occupation for over 150 years. We had to choose between forgetting our national personality or move around censorship. Mostly under soviet occupation. Most of people choose that second option. Thanks to that polish people developed their own way of thinking based of facts.Not on propaganda. We were more focused on observation. On reading all details. What is first part. Recipient. Second part was an artist. Which could work for government. And if He did He have basically everything for free. So artists on that side make mostly bad work. And You have artist who try work against propaganda. That group need to spend much more effort and time on making work. Without government help and to put details which change meaning of art. That is basically biggest difference between polish art from that time and art on "west site".To work under big pressure and to put that a bit of salt on eye of propaganda. Oh and We had great artists full of hope grown on times beetween WW. They were full of passion and will to make country better. They where great teachers for 50s+ generations. Ps. You should watch polish movies from that time. Almoust all have hidden meaning which criticised socjalizm, government and reality of that time. But it could be hard to see if You done grow in that time.
This is literally one of the best and easiest to understand residential architecture videos I've ever seen. What an amazing teacher!
how refreshing to have an architect who is not afraid to explain how he thinks and by doing so help the future generation in catching up. thanks for posting
Hi
R.I.P He's a great tutor even after his passing.
Ahmed Slaibi rest in peace brother ❤️
I've watched this video, and his others, many times. With this video, what Barry is talking about is something that all architects at all levels find not only to be the most challenging, but the most necessary part of the entire process. That process is concept development. The use of bubble diagrams is a simplified approach. But then again, that is exactly the point. Architecture is complicated. The goal is to keep it simple. That is exactly what Barry Berkus does.
This video was done retrospectively, so the design appears to come out in a very fluid manner, as any architect knows, this is rarely how it happens, usually you produce option after option. But the process each time is still the same.
Sorry to hear that Barry has passed away, but I know his legacy will live on through his teachings and design. Thank you Sir.
I quit architecture school 10 years ago. A couple days ago I finished my first school year BACK in school as an architecture grad student after all that time away. All that time. I didn't really have time to understand what I was doing this past school year because it was go, go,go, produce, produce, produce. This summer break, part of my plan is to slowly, calmly, and intentionally review all my lessons, read books, watch tutorials, look at architecture student portfolios online and try to understand them, look at firm websites, blogs, assign myself some practice projects, and really gain a better understanding of all this and come back next semester stronger!
How did it go buddy?
He's actually the reason i became an architect
im gonna study architecture because of him!!
Do you need to see a lot of houses to grow interests?
In terms of this clip, is a study of climate a key to make an house? Sun move.
@@chaidle understanding the sunlight and shadows surely allows you to use it to your advantage. It allows you to understand and decide whether you want to expose the sun light at a particular place or shade against it. It also can dictate the orientation of your building to achieve the best possible thermal performance. Wind is another thing to understand and material choice. Site analysis is highly important before starting any project.
Cheers! He is my inspiration too 😊
I am a designer from India in Kerala. I must say I really enjoy your video. architecture is solving problems,and understanding the earth direction with client purpose. its delivering good design and good solution.
Which university???..
People, this is exactly the way it works and this is a good example to show young students about how an architect designs and creates something from nothing. This shows the seed of an idea and how it develops. You have to start somewhere.
You should disregard the comments below of the people who have a poverty of imagination and an abundance of ignorance There are those who dream and dare to fail and those who dig ditches.
I cannot thank you enough for this video. I am an Civil Engineer but I always wanted to study architecture as soon as I graduated. But family loans and bills has always been a barrier to my love of architecture. So when I decided to learn architecture I never find anything worth to invest time for. But this is what I've been waiting. Thank you so much sir. :)
Hats off sir, so Sad that I came upon your channel after you had passed away, R.I.P. :(
Barry. Thank you for keeping us all looking good! Been following you and your work since my days with Larry Salkin's group in the early 80's! Nice to see you relaxed and sticking to the 'program'. Nice work.
It's easy to be an architect, but hard to make architecture. It's easier to be a hater also. You're the kind of person that shut haters up and also make a beautiful yet functional architecture. This is a true architect!
I would never have thought that it is 'easy ' to be an architect. It is easy to be a poor (bad) architect, but to successfully make the thousands of decisions that add value to the lives of those affected by the building and create social and personal opportunities that were not present, or even conceived before, is a massive job. Architects tend to not be able to demonstrate to clients the value they truly can add to a site and an opportunity to provide a beneficial intervention in the physical world. Then the dollars would flow, and the clients would burst with joy.
@@dagwould Dude my comment was from 11 years ago let it rest in peace
I am so inspired, this man obviously shares a passion and a love for what he does, in a way that i visualize myself in the future
shut the fuck up
hi it's five years since you left this comment. How are you now?
@@jomarchristopherseno8116 It's 4 years since you left this comment. How are you now? (Seriously)
@@FrenchCat139 Thanks for your reply. I'm lost and no longer do arts.
As a Real Estate Flipper, thanks for adjusting my vision, improving & modernizing RE structures.
I'm constantly beeing bothered at architecture school because I sketch horribly, but I love what I do and overall I think that's the most important thing an architect should keep in mind. I swear to everything that is sacred and to my self that I will be one of the greatest. Thanks for the videos they are truely awesome!!!
This video, exactly this simple video is revealing in every sense. He opens his design with a bubble diagram and a proximity relational matrix of spaces. His way of thinking is transparent. This shows how mature is thought process is.
Whilst I may not be a architect nor have a interest in it as a career I can say this will help me buy a better designed or at least located house in the future, thank you Barry.
R.I.P
this is the most meaningful 3:00 of my life, ... i am a drafting student here in philippines and this kind of architecture thinking is always belittle for some doesnt acknowledge how building this piece is really hard...
anyway i learned so much how BUBBLE diagrams affects the most planning and i really appreciate it.
you really inspire me, Barry. I'm studying architecture and i'm so happy to know that you've been such a inspiration for me .Greetings from Argentina
Good luck!
By your video, i was able to listen to an interview with an architect- a field i have always felt was so very interesting. Thank you- a well spoken man.
your fucking gay
I am a first year architecture student, this has inspired me to do well in my design process
I thought I'd leave a comment to say that this video was a real breakthrough for me.... I'm an artist, but absolutely love architecture. This video inspired me to start sketching again, but in a different light! Thank you so much Barry, for sharing your ideas and process in which you build a house. It's Perfect!
And the house looks fantastic - love your style!
Wow,
-Yevgeniy
Wow thanks for this great insight, honestly going into my 3rd year of architecture in Ghana, I’m now getting a hank of the design process. So simple and easy to understand.
I think many people design form before function and say that is what architecture is. It' is monumental. That function becomes secondary. So it's refreshing to see this.
Passion almost to the end of his life (looking at the date of his video), his mind is active and astute, that's how I want to live my life.
Love the first steps when creating a house... Is the best creative moment... I totally connect with the approach to my projects
Amazing - I watched this back in 2014, and was amazing by his presentation and process. RIP my friend.
He nailed it! I'm happy to hear from a seasoned architect that that's how it's done. He pretty much explained verbatim how we design here in Florida. I guess design is a universal language.
Love your approach Barry although I am not a qualified architect,. rather an interior designer, completely agree with you and when ever given the opportunity follow a very similar process. Your designs are so well though out and practical at the same time, wish more thought like you do
danka
+danka sivevski excuse me, sorry to bother you, but i want to ask a question. would you consider interior design as part of architecture? i would like to hear your opinion :)
This is a beautiful and concise explanation of the conceptual design process. Thank you very much. There is a lot of confusion and exaggeration surrounding this topic due to a lack of quality education because many people do not go to school for education but rather, to acquire a degree or credentials. Education has become a money-making racket. Also, many large design firms such as architectural firms and especially interior design firms, have defaulted into "Image Transfer Design" or more clearly put: plagiarism. Many young people entering this vocation, have no reason to doubt the legitimacy of this plagiarism approach.
I am a sophomore architect student in Mexico. I must say I reallyenjoy your video
***** i am a student of Architecture .can you please contact with me?
Wow Since I started my career as an architecture student I've never thought of this brilliant idea come up with cool ideas ..bravoo
I am in senior high school student, but i really got an ideas on how to design because he was amazing architect, meticulous! 🥰❤️
I learned how to do Bubble Diagrams my first quarter of drafting school. Highly valuable way of organizing spaces and get a feel for the general shape and circulation of an early design or thought.
I always wanted to be an architect, I'm just fascinated with the idea of designing a building and having a design I made to be build and be permanently there forever. Great video.
I love that a lot and the explanation is crystal clear...until this I had no idea what an architect job is...now I start understanding the pathway of architecture thanks you so much
I love architecture, it is my true passion. It hit me how hard and arduous the path of architecture is, so i have been doing my research and i have started to learn by myself before i even go to college. Im a junior in high school and even though my parents are selfishly using my college money i am still up for the challenge and reward of architecture. I really love it that much. a
Wow! It's very interesting and revealing, how similar this designing process is to another areas of art like painting or sculpting, starting with a rough design and building up from there. Thank you,I liked it very much.
his teaching will stay in our heart
this is AMAZING. you have opened my eyes on how i could visualise a building. thank you so much. i have a project due on Friday, which is in 5 days, so i am going to be using this. again, thank you so much.
Great Architect....!!! no words... hats off you Sir
Now i have a very good point on my design process, thanks to this 12 year old video😉
Wow! I'm not an architect but this makes me realise why architecture is a science 👍🏾
Just from this video it has actually shown me a different perspective to designing and i will definitely take this video in and will definitely include this into my work on designing.
I am like many others who've mentioned this video as being an eye-opener to the process. Yours is just like Volumetrics! It's the same process I use to construct characters in scene or build backgrounds! Start with simple shapes and ideas and refine from there! How could it have been this simple all along?! I was already doing it!
OMG.. you are amazing. Your video inspired me a lot to pursue my dream to become an architect. Not to even mention how much I've learnt from your 3:54 min video!
Thank you
Mr. Berkus thank you for sharing your talents
Thank you Barry for sharing. As a new generation of interior designers, I really enjoyed watching and learning.
how are you doing!?
Im by NO MEANS an architect...........but i've designed the layout of my house with VERY similar ideals. Here in NYC we dont have any beachfront views so its either the street or the backyard. And unless you live 20 stories up in Manhattan there arent a huge selection of views so we aimed at the 1 thing we could control the most our backyard. So the layout focused on creating the bedrooms/ living rooms to the rear of the house. It gives me a sense of peace of mind knowing that at the very least im heading in somewhat right direction.
Is it weird that I actually literally cried watching this video.. I've watched this so many years ago and architects like him always inspire me in so many ways. And right now as i'm watching it again, I just realized no matter how much we love architecture, our design or ideas wouldn't matter if we are in a place where people don't give value to us architects. It's just sad. sorry guys just letting out my frustration right now. might delete this later.
Go to the big cities, there's lots of money there.
@@FictionCautious hi! Thanks for the idea, I might do that..😅
i am an architecture student and i always wish i could create beautiful and reasonable buildings, but my immature thinking could not find a way, after i looked at your instructions, i thought what i need to do. his videos was great Thanks very much.
I am currently studying architecture and I found this video is really a big help, thank you for the great video 🥺❤️
Which university??
i just found these videos, and as an architecture student i found these encouraging, inspiring, amuzing, and very very good. thank you so much
I watch this a lot of times and still find it mind blowing👌
Every architecture schools shall show these videos!
What an extraordinary story of courage and authenticity!
The process is more iterative than being so linear. Still, I like his way of explaining. He thinks so clearly for he is talking from his experience and the story he pictured is so vivid. A lof of good architects could do this. They draw the diagrams while their mind is traveling in space and start to tell the story. I need to practice more.
He never said it's linear. The video just doesn't go into detail to show you the 100 different iterations and ideas he tried. He's simply showing you the final idea and how he got to it.
I'm thinking of studying architecture next year and this gave me some clear insight into the process, thanks!
Bravo Barry Berkus a creative mind and talented architect thanks for this video
This is a great video, I'm going to college next year most likely for architecture and this has helped tremendously.
I think that Berkus had to deal with the same things you mentioned when he was younger in his career. But he has reached a point in his career where he as accomplished enough to be creative and dreamy.
This is so helpful! Thank you for taking the time to do this to help us students out :)
Love hearing different Design Processes
WOW, What an amazing teacher!
This is fantastic! Simplicity takes genius.
I am very motivated by the fact that his drawings look the level of skill that I draw at! There is hope!
This is a very useful mindset for interior design too.
wonderful advice sir. esp about the kithen and morning light
Of bless u berry rip and thanks for all the advice to becoming a successful architect
Great, clear and inspiring presentation.
ROMANIA LIKES YOUR WAY OF THINKING ABOUT DESIGN
Rest in piece ❤️
Great view on architecting - also for systems engineering
Still learning from him in 2021
did you work on the project? I agree with your comments, In the video he just says that the library goes at the west end, and says this function can be used to block the western sun, so it is envisaged as a more enclosed space, it was just glossed over, and not really explained. saying that it is semi public does not address the issue.
Ha. I sketch with giant sharpies all the time and have been told to knock it off, but it works for me. Looks like it works for someone else too. Next time they say "use a different medium" I'm name dropping Berkus
Love this process and result
I think the circles have to do more with adjacencies, thus influencing the design. He's showing the very very very beginnings of a design process. Very vague, only the first steps, which is what he said. Those circles later become harder lines. I don't find it dumb at all, but as you said, each architect has their way of thinking. His is just old school, but it does get a point across and very practical for the inital phases.
You are a great teacher and a great designer
It's amazing to see the thinking behind the design...Great to see there is some consideration about where the sun is in terms of the 'performance' of the home...such an important part of the process...an amazing building...be interesting to know how it performs in terms of energy consumption and so on...
Simple and logical. A great point to start teaching .. RIP Amen
This is fascinating to watch!
Love your work. It made many sense. Thank you for this video
Thank Barry. This really opened my eyes. I will use this information.
Affinity diagrams are incredibly important in understanding program early on in the design process. If I had to guess, I'd say that the reason he has shown only one is because the program requirements and their individual needs can be boiled down to one coherent solution.
Design follows function! That's what my lecturers teach me and they are damn right! That guy is a good example of making a critical analysis of the site and purpose of the building first and then create the design! In the end what is essential is to know why you are building that house, then the design comes :) You get inspired for what the shape of building and the materials will be once you know what the purpose is ! Otherwise if you think about the design first and then about function, you will end up creating something in which a lot of money are put and which will not suit the purpose! If you want to do that, then probably the subject for you is ART not Architecture.
Stef_Ald93 v
Damn that's very well said...
Wow, that´s a great description how architecture works
But from what I know is there a little bit of art that does go into, for example the ornamentation of the face of the building, the details, don't architects have to be artistically good as well, at least for the exterior of the building. I'm studying architecture but I am interested in the art details of a building as well, does an architect have to design it as well?
how i just wish that i saw this video on my fresh years in college.
Oh my god, I was still wondering why this old gentleman didn't update. After searching, I found out that he had passed away. I like his video so much, it’s really sad
Interesting point to bring up that light brings warmth from the east in the breakfast area whereas the sun coming down in the west brings light in the dinning room.
this is fascinating, this is why i would love to study architecture
Copic Markers and Chartpak AD Markers. A cheaper alternative is Prismacolor Markers, but they aren't as consistent and they don't seem to last as long. Another alternative is Letraset Markers, which have three tips on each marker. Copic and Prisma come in chisel+fine tips or brush+fine. Chartpak AD have one big tip that can be very precise or wide depending on how you hold it. Letraset has chisel, fine, and very fine all on the same marker. I think Chartpak have the most consistent color.
So inspiring, out of words 🔥
excellent videos barry, very informative for me as a young architect starting out. keep them coming!
Good to see how the mind of a wise architect work when creating a house the criteria needed to be considered before getting into actual designing a building at particular location which is i guess is left to to his team members or assistance to make his conceptual ideas into reality with modern materials of 2st century propably using steel and concrete to support the structure where necessary but hidden within modern cladding and so on. A book to pass his knowledge to younger generation ?.
I start my plans like this ever since but I am terrible at actually drawing my design :((. It's what makes Architecture hard for me. I love to design but I don't know how to present it in drawings and I still don't know how to use software apps. Do I have a chance to survive this course?
great idea to create a design and relate easily with the nature and the requirements to create a desirable space..... Thank you so much Barry sir... :)
good thinking and very nice concept it leads to make ideas by innovative knowledge for an architect and engineers.