Spatial Organization
Spatial Organization
Spatial Organization
The visual and spatial relationship between the two spaces depends on
the nature of the third space with which they share a common bond.
Spaces Linked by A Common Space
The intermediate space can differ in form and orientation from the two
spaces to express its linking function.
The two spaces, as well as the intermediate space, can
be equivalent in size and shape and form a linear sequence of
spaces.
The intermediate space can itself become linear in form to link two spaces
that are distant from each other.
Join a whole series of spaces that have no direct relationship to one another .
The intermediate space can, if large enough, become the dominant space in
the relationship, and be capable of organizing a number of spaces about
itself.
The form of the intermediate space can be residual in nature and be
determined solely by the forms and orientations of the two spaces being
linked.
One – half house (project),1966, John Hejduk
One – half house (project),1966, John Hejduk
One – half house (project),1966, John Hejduk
Palazzo
Piccoloomini,Pienza,Italy,
1460,Bernardo Rosselino
Adjacent Spaces
Adjacent Spaces
Limit visual and physical access between two adjacent spaces, reinforce
the individuality of each space, and accommodate their differences.
The separating plane may:
This and the preceding two cases can also be read as single volumes of
space which are divided into two related zones.
Pavilion Design , Fischer Von
Erlach,17 th century
Three spaces: the living ,fireplace ,and dining areas are defined by changes in floor level,
ceiling height , and quality of light and view rather than by wall planes
fireplace
Dining
Living
Three spaces—the living, fireplace, and dining areas—are defined by changes in floor
level, ceiling height, and quality of light and view, rather than by wall planes