Carlson Ko
Oscar Wong Zheng Yang
Lee Ren Jet
Liew Yu Xian
Chong Jin Feng

WHAT IS
ARCHITECTURE
DRAWING????

An architecture drawing is a technical drawing of
building (or building falls within the defination of
architecture.
Architectural drawing are made according to a set
of convention, which includes particular views like
floor plan, section, sheet sizes, units etc.
Architectural drawing are use by architect to
develop their design ideas to clients and also to
communicate ideas and concepts.
Introduction

 Architecture drawing usually use A0 size paper
(841mm X 1189mm)
 Architecture drawing are drawn to scale for the
correctly represented.
 Scale drawing enabled dimension to be understand
by others.
Size and scale

Stages Of Architecture
Drawings

 Sort out what you like and what you want to change
 Consider some of the technical limits
 Discuss with designer about environmental
conditions
 Look at your budget
 Ask about future maintenance issues
 Decide if you feel comfortable
1.INITIAL SKETCH
PLANS

 Draw up the development designs
 Design is particularly a cutting-edge
 Discuss the materials use – cladding, flooring,
roofting, windows, doors
 Interior fittings and fixtures – power points, cable
jacks, exterior taps, light location and attic access
 Use a Quantity Surveyor to estimate the cost of the
project
2.DEVELOPED
DESIGNS

 In the tendering process, get quotes from
contractors, subcontractors and also quantity
surveyors
 Builder and contractors contracted to built house as
blueprint for the construction
3.FINAL PLANS AND
SPECIFICATION

Floor Plan Site Plan Elevation
Cross
Section
Isometric and
axonometric
projections
Detail
drawings
Standard views

Floor plan is a most fundamental architectural
diagram.
Showing the arrangement at a particular level of a
building.
3 feet / 1 metre above floor level
Floor plans includes anything that could be seen
below
Floor Plan

Symbols

 Site plan is an architecture plan, landscape
architecture document, and a detailed engineering
drawing
 A site plan usually shows a building footprint, travel
ways, parking, drainage facilities, sanitary sewer
lines, water lines, trails, lighting, and landscaping and
garden elements.
Site plan

ELEVATION
 Elevation drawing that shows the front or side of a
building
 Without elevation drawings, you cannot see the
details of your new cabinetry, the size of each drawer
or the location of each cabinet
 Elevation is not required for every renovation or
redecorating project, they are very useful when
designing items like a fireplace, bathroom vanities,
bars, or any location with built-in cabinetry, such as
an office or entertainment space

 A cross section , also simply called a section,
represents a vertical plane cut through the object, in
the same way as a floor plan is a horizontal section
viewed from the top.
 Everything cut by the section plane is shown as a
bold line, often with a solid fill to show objects that
are cut through, and anything seen beyond generally
shown in a thinner line.
CROSS SECTION

 A simple way of representing a three dimensional
object.
 An isometric uses a plan grid at 30 degrees from the
horizontal in both directions, which distorts the plan
shape
 An axonometric uses a 45 degree plan grid, which
keeps the original orthogonal geometry of the plan.
Isometric and axonometric
projections

THANK YOU

Architecture drawing presentation

  • 1.
    Carlson Ko Oscar WongZheng Yang Lee Ren Jet Liew Yu Xian Chong Jin Feng
  • 2.
  • 3.
     An architecture drawingis a technical drawing of building (or building falls within the defination of architecture. Architectural drawing are made according to a set of convention, which includes particular views like floor plan, section, sheet sizes, units etc. Architectural drawing are use by architect to develop their design ideas to clients and also to communicate ideas and concepts. Introduction
  • 4.
      Architecture drawingusually use A0 size paper (841mm X 1189mm)  Architecture drawing are drawn to scale for the correctly represented.  Scale drawing enabled dimension to be understand by others. Size and scale
  • 5.
  • 6.
      Sort outwhat you like and what you want to change  Consider some of the technical limits  Discuss with designer about environmental conditions  Look at your budget  Ask about future maintenance issues  Decide if you feel comfortable 1.INITIAL SKETCH PLANS
  • 8.
      Draw upthe development designs  Design is particularly a cutting-edge  Discuss the materials use – cladding, flooring, roofting, windows, doors  Interior fittings and fixtures – power points, cable jacks, exterior taps, light location and attic access  Use a Quantity Surveyor to estimate the cost of the project 2.DEVELOPED DESIGNS
  • 10.
      In thetendering process, get quotes from contractors, subcontractors and also quantity surveyors  Builder and contractors contracted to built house as blueprint for the construction 3.FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATION
  • 12.
     Floor Plan SitePlan Elevation Cross Section Isometric and axonometric projections Detail drawings Standard views
  • 13.
     Floor plan isa most fundamental architectural diagram. Showing the arrangement at a particular level of a building. 3 feet / 1 metre above floor level Floor plans includes anything that could be seen below Floor Plan
  • 14.
  • 15.
      Site planis an architecture plan, landscape architecture document, and a detailed engineering drawing  A site plan usually shows a building footprint, travel ways, parking, drainage facilities, sanitary sewer lines, water lines, trails, lighting, and landscaping and garden elements. Site plan
  • 17.
     ELEVATION  Elevation drawingthat shows the front or side of a building  Without elevation drawings, you cannot see the details of your new cabinetry, the size of each drawer or the location of each cabinet  Elevation is not required for every renovation or redecorating project, they are very useful when designing items like a fireplace, bathroom vanities, bars, or any location with built-in cabinetry, such as an office or entertainment space
  • 19.
      A crosssection , also simply called a section, represents a vertical plane cut through the object, in the same way as a floor plan is a horizontal section viewed from the top.  Everything cut by the section plane is shown as a bold line, often with a solid fill to show objects that are cut through, and anything seen beyond generally shown in a thinner line. CROSS SECTION
  • 20.
      A simpleway of representing a three dimensional object.  An isometric uses a plan grid at 30 degrees from the horizontal in both directions, which distorts the plan shape  An axonometric uses a 45 degree plan grid, which keeps the original orthogonal geometry of the plan. Isometric and axonometric projections
  • 21.