Paul Laseau in his book, Architectural Representation Handbook, rightly points out that conventions play an essential role in the realm of architectural representation within the context of common perceptions and understanding. Figure 4.7 shows a presentation drawing of a week-end villa for a Middle Eastern client by Ibtesam Sharbaji.The ink drawing includes suggested furniture layout and other pertinent information to sell the scheme to the client.
Design drawings are also likely to include perspective sketches or renderings of the project where this adds to the projects understanding or appeal.
These may include color, shadow, and anything that would enhance the project's appeal to the client (or jury). Such information would likely include dimensions, material and finishes data, interior and exterior details, as well as structural, mechanical, electrical, plumbing and other information-in fact, everything a contractor would need to build the project.ĭesign and presentation drawings serve a totally different purpose or function, generally to sell the scheme, and are typically produced during the initial developmental stages of a project (for client approval) or for competitions. The second type of drawing is graphic and artistic in nature and tends to be more creative, such as design, presentations or concept drawings.Working drawings will typically contain much more data and information than graphic drawings (Figure 4.6). working drawings (also called construction or production drawings). The first type is a technical format, e.g. Pragmatically, architectural drawings are essentially one of two types.
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