Sliver Windows: A How-to Guide

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  • čas přidán 8. 07. 2024
  • Sliver, or ribbon, windows have a particularly unique way of controlling the way we feel in a space. Used high in a wall, they wash the ceiling with an even light, making a space feel secure yet luminous and introspective. Used low in a wall, they create a dramatic shift in focus, highlighting and reflecting the adjacent ground color, material and weather outside. Used at or just below eye level, sliver windows create a carefully controlled horizontal framed view to the building’s surroundings.
    In this video, I offer a primer on the reasons one might choose to use long, narrow windows. Also discussed are three primary wall locations and the benefits of each.
    Archtiects featured in this video:
    Heyri Art Village (cover)
    Tadao Ando
    Hernandez Silva Arquitectos
    Thomas Shafer Architects LLC
    Bernbaum-Magadini Architects
    Randy Brown
    Allen Bianchi
    Eggleston Farkas Architects
    Dorman Architects
    Skale Building Design
    Stuart Sampley Architect
    Michelle Walker architects
    Sharyn Cairns
    CHRISTIAN DEAN ARCHITECTURE, LLC
    yamamar design
    ALTUS Architecture + Design
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    Please watch: "Making a Site Model - The Outpost Project"
    • Making a Site Model - ...
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Komentáře • 29

  • @30by40
    @30by40  Před 10 měsíci

    Download the PDF guide: thirtybyforty.com/architecture-school-in-a-box

  • @Kryptoniankousin
    @Kryptoniankousin Před měsícem

    I totally misread your video title and thought you were going to talk about "Silver" windows. This is nice too

  • @intalik
    @intalik Před 6 lety +2

    Such a clear speaker and good teacher. Thank you for all your work!

  • @arkirace2583
    @arkirace2583 Před 3 lety +7

    What are the things they didn't teach you in school? Everything.

  • @GhostedStories
    @GhostedStories Před 3 lety +1

    I am learning a lot. Thanks!
    Before, the windows in the kitchen are called "nipple-height windows". Now I know what they're really called.

  • @b19931228
    @b19931228 Před 7 lety +2

    Never thought there is so much at play here... nice job!

  • @arianadourre
    @arianadourre Před 7 lety +8

    This is such a great video. Please keep them coming. They are very interesting.

    • @30by40
      @30by40  Před 7 lety +1

      Thanks for the support...liking and sharing helps immensely...! Cheers...

  • @brianjoyce9742
    @brianjoyce9742 Před 4 lety

    Many interesting window concepts appreciated

  • @scienceisgod1
    @scienceisgod1 Před 6 lety

    Eric, this video has been helpful and inspiring. I am currently designing a small desert retreat and planning to incorporate several strategically located sliver windows. Thank you!

  • @kosarchitect
    @kosarchitect Před 7 lety +5

    Well structured interesting information, Thanks

  • @edwinpojoy3055
    @edwinpojoy3055 Před 7 lety +1

    Extraordinario. Gracias por compartir... thank's...

  • @user-ii1qy2eg8s
    @user-ii1qy2eg8s Před 5 lety

    Tank you for uploading your videos. They are very interesting and enlightening.

  • @REOSGaming
    @REOSGaming Před 7 lety +5

    I love your videos!

  • @itzseafairyplayz5527
    @itzseafairyplayz5527 Před 6 lety

    thank you for this!

  • @mallikarjunaswamygs4427

    Interesting information.

  • @abhishekshah1124_
    @abhishekshah1124_ Před 6 lety +2

    Thank you :)

  • @RobertMcCalle
    @RobertMcCalle Před 7 lety +4

    Very detail explanation. Thank you very much.

  • @suresh2906lama
    @suresh2906lama Před 7 lety +2

    love it

  • @Brian-os9qj
    @Brian-os9qj Před rokem

    Good work

  • @bugarina70
    @bugarina70 Před 5 lety

    I’m loving your videos, thank you! Regarding the clerestory windows at the top of the wall, they look about 12’ high, is that correct?

  • @HypeBeast764
    @HypeBeast764 Před rokem +1

    The slit window in the kitchen @ 6:35 would feel much more intentional, calm, and mature if they added cabinets above the window. Otherwise with the way it is right now with the lights it feels kind of playful but also out-of-place and incomplete for the more refined design the rest of the kitchen is going for.

  • @MakeMeThinkAgain
    @MakeMeThinkAgain Před 7 lety

    What is the interior wall treatment at 4:20? It looks almost like a rain screen.

  • @MaZEEZaM
    @MaZEEZaM Před 7 lety

    I love the circular light shades at 1:10, you don't happen to know the name of the product do you? or do you think they are custom made?

    • @30by40
      @30by40  Před 7 lety

      I think those are Random Lights sold by Moooi

  • @mikexhotmail
    @mikexhotmail Před 2 lety

    Void or Opening is a proper term i think . Windows is just subset of it

  • @umersheikh1314
    @umersheikh1314 Před 6 lety +2

    what kind of markers do you use
    is it prisma colour

    • @30by40
      @30by40  Před 6 lety

      Here's what I use: amzn.to/2w3NLq8
      And...the cool greys: amzn.to/2wD8c0O

  • @fl7210
    @fl7210 Před 2 lety

    I like the content but why do architects always talk like they’re trying to say something clever at a gallery opening? Is learning how to talk like a blow hard part of the degree? I have a hard time believing anyone actually talks like this to their significant other. “One does this”, “this gives one”… we get it, your job involves rich people. It just sounds so unnatural. The effects are real and nuanced but it could all be communicated with less… “art talk”. At the end of the day, it’s a house in the woods or whatever.
    There are lots of good ideas and sentences here, more just a sociological comment.