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9780340719411

Architectural Design Procedures

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780340719411

  • ISBN10:

    0340719419

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Nonspecific Binding
  • Copyright: 1998-10-02
  • Publisher: Architectural P

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Summary

This book explains how architects obtain and administer work from the moment the contract is signed, to the handing over of the finished building to the client and is an indispensible guide to all architecture students. This second edition has been thoroughly updated and expanded. It now includes significant additions to the section on design constraints, a new section on quality assurance and management and information on new acts and regulations introduced since the publication of the first edition. Other sections on subjects such as the Building Regulations, use of computers and standard forms and letters have been brought up to date.

Table of Contents

List of figures and tables
xi
Preface xv
Acknowledgements xvii
Setting the scene
1(10)
The beginning
1(1)
Enter the architect
1(1)
The arrival of the architectural technologist
2(1)
The building team
3(6)
Summary of the main roles
9(1)
Main approaches to building
9(1)
Technical terms
10(1)
Background to Architectural Practices
11(18)
Introduction
11(1)
The historical role of the architect
11(6)
Design team framework today
17(1)
Architects today
18(1)
Education of architects
19(1)
Architects' registration acts
20(1)
Architectural technologists today
21(1)
Education of architectural technologists
22(1)
Continuing professional development
23(1)
The architectural practitioner's relationship with the client
23(3)
Codes of conduct
26(1)
Quality assurance
27(1)
Quality management
27(1)
Architects in the European Union
28(1)
Organisation and business side of architectural practices
29(27)
Introduction
29(1)
Types of practice
29(3)
Design-and-construct organisations
32(2)
The develop-and-construct approach
34(1)
Management contracting
34(1)
Construction and project management
35(1)
The Latham Report
36(1)
Partnering
37(1)
Professional partnership agreements
38(1)
Organisational frameworks
38(2)
Some examples of organisational frameworks
40(3)
Organisation of individual projects
43(1)
Local authority and similar offices
44(1)
Division of responsibility within the design team
45(1)
Communications
46(1)
Telephone communications
47(1)
Fax communications
47(1)
Computer communications
48(1)
E-mail communications
48(1)
Written communications
48(1)
Reports
49(1)
Fees
49(2)
Value added tax
51(1)
Disbursements and expenses
52(1)
Termination of architectural practitioner's services
52(1)
Involvement of the client
52(1)
Influence of the client organisation
53(1)
Obtaining work
54(2)
Architectural practitioners and the law
56(18)
Introduction
56(1)
Negligence
56(1)
Professional indemnity insurance
56(3)
Legal duties of the architectural practitioner
59(1)
Under which law can the architectural practitioner be sued?
59(1)
Definition of negligence with examples of court cases
60(2)
Period of liability
62(2)
Persons to whom the architectural practitioner may be liable
64(1)
Extent of liability for negligence
65(1)
Collateral warranties
65(1)
Architectural practitioners limiting their liability for negligence
65(1)
Liability of architectural partners
66(1)
Liability of architectural directors
66(1)
Liability of employees of architectural practitioners
66(1)
Site safety
67(1)
Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 1994
68(3)
Copyright
71(1)
Other legal matters affecting architectural practitioners
72(2)
Technical information
74(19)
Introduction
74(1)
General design and construction information
74(1)
Basic library
75(1)
British Standards
75(1)
European standards: Euronorm
75(1)
Computer information systems
76(1)
Internet
76(1)
General cost information
76(1)
Cost analysis of previous jobs
77(1)
Price books and journals
77(1)
Computer estimating systems
77(1)
The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors' Building Cost Information Service
78(1)
Samples
78(4)
Record drawings
82(1)
Royal Institute of British Architects' products library data
83(1)
The Construction Industry/Samarbetskommitten for Byggnadsfragor (CI/SfB) system
83(6)
Uniclass system
89(4)
General office practice
93(10)
Introduction
93(1)
Accomodation
93(1)
Furniture
93(1)
Telephones
94(1)
Stationery
94(1)
Health, welfare, and safety of employees
94(3)
Insurance of premises and contents
97(1)
Employer's liability insurance
97(1)
Other insurances
98(1)
Use of computers
98(1)
Employment of staff generally
99(1)
Employment Protection
99(1)
Conditions of employment
100(1)
Dismissal of employees
100(1)
Redundancy
101(1)
National Insurance
101(1)
Income tax
101(1)
Holidays
102(1)
Design constraints
103(30)
Introduction
103(1)
The client
103(2)
The designer
105(6)
User requirements
111(1)
Anthropometrics and ergonomics
112(1)
Disability
113(2)
The site
115(2)
Environment
117(1)
Cost limits
118(3)
Legal requirements
121(2)
Building regulations
123(1)
Town planning acts
124(1)
Trespass
125(1)
Nuisance
126(1)
Boundaries
127(1)
Party walls
127(1)
Easements
128(1)
Building services
129(2)
The contractor
131(2)
General design procedures
133(32)
Introduction
133(1)
Royal Institute of British Architects' plan of work
133(1)
British Institute of Architectural Technology's plan of work
134(1)
Contracts
134(4)
Determination
138(1)
Production information
139(1)
Importance of accuracy
139(1)
Drawings
139(3)
Drawing structures
142(5)
Dimensions
147(1)
Computer-aided design and draughting
148(2)
Storage of drawings
150(1)
Schedules
150(1)
Schedules of work
150(1)
Specifications
151(1)
Traditional specification
151(1)
National Building Specification
151(1)
Performance specification
152(1)
Bills of quantities
152(1)
Method of measurement
152(2)
Preparation of the bills of quantities
154(1)
Nominated subcontractors
154(1)
Nominated suppliers
155(1)
Building regulations
156(4)
Town planning acts
160(3)
Fire Precautions Act 1971
163(1)
Insurance
164(1)
Pre-contract procedures
165(25)
Introduction
165(1)
Stage A: inception
166(1)
Stage B: feasibility
167(2)
Approximate estimates
169(1)
Stage C: outline proposals
170(1)
Communicating design outcomes
171(4)
Stage D: scheme design
175(2)
Stage E: detail design
177(2)
Stage F: production information
179(1)
Stage G: bills of quantities
180(2)
Stage H: tender action
182(2)
Concept of tendering
184(1)
Information for tendering
185(1)
Architect's responsibility towards tenderers
186(1)
Stage J: project planning
187(3)
Contract procedures
190(19)
Introduction
190(1)
Stage K: operations on-site
190(3)
Site supervision
193(1)
Samples and testing
194(1)
Site meetings
194(1)
Architect's instructions
195(1)
Variations
195(1)
Daywork sheets
196(1)
Delays
196(1)
Extension of time
197(1)
Death of architect
197(1)
Death of employer
197(1)
Bankruptcy
198(1)
Disputes
198(1)
Arbitration
199(2)
Adjudication
201(1)
Site diary
202(1)
Weekly reports
202(1)
Recording progress
202(1)
Recording site happenings
203(1)
Information to be provided by the contractor
203(1)
Insurances
203(1)
Stage L: completion
204(2)
Certificates
206(2)
Final account
208(1)
Stage M: feedback
208(1)
Standard documentation
209(71)
Introduction
209(1)
Letters
209(1)
Briefing checklists
209(1)
General checklists
210(1)
Forms
210(1)
Agendas
210(70)
Appendix 1: Glossary 280(19)
Appendix 2: Abbreviations 299(3)
Questions 302(4)
Sources of information 306(6)
Introduction
306(1)
Acts
306(1)
Regulations
307(1)
Town and country planning orders
308(1)
Health and Safety Executive publications
308(1)
Joint Contracts and Tribunal standard forms of building contract
308(1)
RIBA Publications
309(1)
British Institute of Architectural Technology publications
309(1)
Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors publication
310(1)
Journals and Press publications
310(1)
Miscellaneous
310(2)
Recommended reading 312(1)
Index 313

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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