RESIDENTIAL TOWERS | ROW HOUSES | TOWNSHIP DESIGNS

Friday, May 13, 2016

Contemporary Township Design

3d designing services - birds eye view

birds eye - 3d view

beautiful - evening view

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birds eye view - 3d visualization

rich class peoples society

top - birds eye view

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row houses

Contemporary Apartment Design

children's play area

front gate of the apartment

straight birds eye view

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one of the top commercial building

beautiful apartment day view

residential & showroom building

evening view

township - birds eye view

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Saturday, November 10, 2012

Contemporary Modern Architectural Design

At 3D power, our two primary goals are firstly to bring out the architectural qualities of each individual project, and secondly to reflect your brand identity. We assist you toward the desired future experience, look and feel by adding visual elements to the picture such as text, people or objects, and also by altering moods, lights, times of day and weather conditions. We’re committed to keeping up with the latest technologies and trends.

Beautiful Bungalow - Day View

Rich Peoples Bungalow Model

Modern Bungalow

Evening View

Three Storey - Modern Bungalow

Special Worms Eye View

Two Storey - Bungalow Designing

Yellow & Gray Color - Bungalow Exterior

Roofing Style - Bungalow

High Class Bungalow Model

Large Family Bungalow Design - Night View

Bungalow - 3d walkthrough rendering

Best quality of Home Designs

Friday, May 20, 2011

Contemporary Architectural Rendering Services

"CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTURE"

Contemporary architecture has helped produce some of today's most popular building styles. Structures from single family homes to downtown office buildings are built in contemporary architecture styles, and most of which look as fresh today as they did decades ago. While it's hard to give an absolute list of contemporary architecture features, buildings within the movement can usually be broadly identified, as can their individual styles

Contemporary architecture is, in many ways, a catch-all to describe contemporary styles that share a variety of features and haven't yet been classified. The term "contemporary" is also slightly inaccurate, as it can refer to buildings 70 or 80 years old. But in an age where classic building architecture styles are as popular as new ones, it's important to have a broad overview of what separates the two. Contemporary architecture, then, is generally recognized as a movement where few, if any, traditional building methods and ornamentation features are used. Contemporary architecture is also one of the first architectural movements to embrace completely new building methods, and forms that are based more on functionality than style.

While contemporary architecture is broad-ranging, the term usually refers exclusively to homes, while buildings for other purposes are classified according to their particular style. For example, a downtown office building might fit within the contemporary architecture movement, but still be considered art-deco, or internationally styled. The main reason for this is contemporary architecture's focus on functionality as opposed to design. For example, homes can be modified a number of ways to work better for their occupants, but office buildings with new, unprecedented features are generally seen as having abandoned functionality - an office building in the shape of an hourglass with exposed ventilation would probably be seen as Internationally-styled, whereas a house done this way is likely to be seen as contemporary.

If you notice a contemporary-styled home it's usually because one or several of the movement's common attributes is apparent. The most common things about the contemporary architecture style people notice are usually a mixture of wall materials, like stone, brick, and wood, all combined on the same surface. Exposed wood beams, and an abundance of glass are other common material characteristics of these homes. Shape-wise, contemporary homes can often be identified by flat roofs, split levels, and large overhangs.

While contemporary homes may often look fanciful or extravagant they are usually much more refined and practical than other home styles. Large windows, for example, might encourage energy saving and use of solar power, while split-levels are usually employed to help the house work better with the land around it. The biggest factor influencing contemporary architecture is probably home building technology - as this evolves, it'll be interesting to see how the style changes.

3D Contemporary Architectural Visualization Designing

This connection with nature extends from the outdoor landscape to the indoor environment. Outside, local plants may be used to decorate, or the house may be designed around a prominent natural feature. Living roofs, in which plants are used as roofing materials to increase energy efficiency, are also becoming popular. Inside, natural materials like bamboo flooring and granite counter tops are common.

Features of a contemporary home thus may include, an irregular or unusually shaped frame, an open floor plan, oversized windows, the use of "green" components, a lack of ornamental details, or organic design.

Prominent contemporary architects include Frank Gehry, who designed the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao; John Andrews, who designed the CN Tower in Montreal; and Jean Novel, who designed the Quai Branly Museum in Paris. Over time, contemporary architecture has developed several offshoots, each with its own characteristics, including postmodernism, neomodernism, and deconstructionism, among others. Postmodern and neomodern architecture returned to the use of ornaments on the facade of building. Deconstructionism developed from postmodernism and is characterized by ideas of fragmentation.