ARCHITECTURE
artofinequality_150917_web
artofinequality_150917_web
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dictionary of real estate<br />
terms<br />
glossary of commercial<br />
real estate<br />
dictionary of architecture<br />
and construction<br />
the dictionary of urbanism<br />
and duly licensed to perform<br />
architectural services, including<br />
analysis of project requirements,<br />
creation and development of<br />
the project design, preparation<br />
of drawings, specifications,<br />
and bidding requirements,<br />
and general administration of<br />
the construction contract. An<br />
architect usually renders services<br />
that require the application<br />
of art, science, and the aesthetics<br />
of design to the construction of<br />
buildings, including their components<br />
and appurtenances and<br />
the spaces around them, taking<br />
into account the safeguarding<br />
of life, health, property, and public<br />
welfare; often includes consultation,<br />
evaluation, planning, the<br />
provision of preliminary studies,<br />
designs, and construction documents;<br />
and may also include<br />
construction management, and<br />
the administration of construction<br />
documents.<br />
Client<br />
The one who engages a broker,<br />
lawyer, accountant, appraiser,<br />
etc.<br />
Client<br />
Client<br />
Owner:<br />
1. The architect’s client and<br />
party to the owner-architect<br />
agreement.<br />
2. One who has the legal right or<br />
title to a piece of property.<br />
Client<br />
A person who commissions<br />
professional services. In relation<br />
to architecture, Andres Duany<br />
(2003) suggests, clients—as<br />
distinct from patrons—“are not<br />
so much sophisticated as savvy.<br />
By making themselves available<br />
for contact with architects<br />
during the design process, they<br />
acquire a modicum of sophistication.”<br />
Duany comments: “The<br />
resulting buildings can be quite<br />
good and sometimes excellent.<br />
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