Introduction: In the dynamic tapestry of urban landscapes, the concept of adaptive reuse and urban regeneration has emerged as a powerful force for positive transformation. Instead of demolishing aging structures, architects and city planners are now embracing the idea of repurposing existing buildings to breathe new life into communities. This blog delves into the fascinating realm of adaptive reuse and urban regeneration, exploring the artistry, sustainability, and social impact behind these practices. Adaptive reuse is a design philosophy that celebrates the preservation and transformation of existing structures for new purposes. Rather than succumbing to the wrecking ball, old warehouses, factories, and historic buildings find a second life through creative redesign. This approach not only preserves cultural heritage but also minimizes waste and contributes to sustainable development. Explore inspiring examples of adaptive reuse projects that showcase the art of transformation. From industrial lofts turned into trendy apartments to disused railway stations becoming vibrant community hubs, witness the ingenuity of architects in repurposing spaces while maintaining the essence of the original structures. The marriage of historical character and modern functionality is a hallmark of successful adaptive reuse. Urban regeneration goes beyond individual buildings; it encompasses the revitalization of entire neighborhoods and urban areas. Examine urban regeneration strategies that aim to address social, economic, and environmental challenges. Discover how thoughtful planning, community engagement, and strategic development can transform neglected districts into thriving, sustainable urban environments. Delve into the economic and environmental advantages of adaptive reuse and urban regeneration. By repurposing existing structures, cities can save resources, reduce construction waste, and mitigate the environmental impact associated with new developments. Additionally, these projects often spur economic growth, attracting businesses, residents, and visitors to rejuvenated areas. Acknowledge the challenges inherent in adaptive reuse and urban regeneration, such as zoning constraints, financial considerations, and community resistance. Explore innovative solutions that architects and city planners employ to overcome these hurdles, fostering collaboration and ensuring that revitalization efforts align with the needs and aspirations of the community. Highlight the importance of community engagement in the adaptive reuse and urban regeneration process. Successful projects involve local residents, businesses, and organizations, ensuring that the revitalization aligns with the community’s identity and needs. Discuss the positive social impact of these initiatives, from increased community pride to enhanced quality of life. In the ever-changing urban landscape, adaptive reuse and urban regeneration stand as beacons of sustainable, community-centered development. As cities evolve, the stories of transformation written through the adaptive reuse of existing structures and the regeneration of urban spaces demonstrate the profound impact of thoughtful, creative design on the vitality and resilience of our communities. Embrace the transformative journey of repurposing the old to build a brighter, more sustainable future for our cities.
Read MoreIntroduction: In the rapidly evolving world of architecture, technology has emerged as a formidable catalyst for innovation. From groundbreaking design tools to revolutionary construction methods, the marriage of architecture and technology is reshaping the way we conceptualize, design, and build structures. In this blog, we embark on a journey through the technological landscape that is propelling the field of architecture into the future. At the forefront of technological advancements in architecture is Building Information Modeling (BIM). This sophisticated tool transcends traditional 2D drafting, offering a comprehensive three-dimensional model that encapsulates every facet of a building’s lifecycle. From design and construction to operation and maintenance, BIM enhances collaboration, improves efficiency, and minimizes errors, setting a new standard for architectural practice. Step into the realm of immersive experiences with Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR). Architects now leverage these technologies to provide clients and stakeholders with virtual walkthroughs of designs, allowing for a more profound understanding of spatial relationships and design elements. VR and AR also facilitate real-time design adjustments, fostering an interactive and dynamic design process. Enter the era of parametric design, where algorithms and mathematical parameters inform the design process. Architects use parametric tools to create complex and dynamic forms that respond to various environmental factors. This not only leads to avant-garde aesthetics but also allows for designs that are finely tuned for optimal functionality and sustainability. Witness the rise of 3D printing as a game-changer in construction. From intricate architectural components to entire buildings, 3D printing offers unprecedented design flexibility and cost-effectiveness. Explore how this technology is pushing the boundaries of what can be achieved in terms of form, speed, and resource efficiency. Dive into the realm of smart buildings, where the Internet of Things (IoT) connects devices and systems to enhance the performance and functionality of structures. From energy management to security, architects now integrate IoT technologies into their designs, creating buildings that are responsive, adaptable, and environmentally conscious. Explore how technology is driving sustainability in architecture. From advanced simulation tools that analyze energy performance to materials with reduced environmental impact, architects now have an arsenal of resources to create structures that minimize their carbon footprint. Discover how these tools are shaping the future of eco-friendly architecture. As we navigate the intricate intersection of architecture and technology, it’s evident that the synergy between the two is not just a trend but a transformative force. The technological advancements discussed in this blog are not merely tools; they are the building blocks of a new era in architecture—one where creativity is amplified, efficiency is maximized, and the boundaries of what is possible are continually expanded. Embrace the future, where architectural alchemy is driven by the potent fusion of design and technology.
Read MoreArchitectural endeavors often lead to the creation of remarkable structures that redefine the way we perceive space and aesthetics. However, these achievements are not without their fair share of challenges. In the world of architecture, constraints are an inevitable part of the design process, pushing architects to their creative limits. This article delves into the art of overcoming design challenges and presents problem-solving techniques that empower architects to craft awe-inspiring spaces despite the odds. Economical Excellence: Designing within Budgetary Bounds Every architectural project comes with a unique set of limitations that demand ingenious solutions. These constraints can span from budgetary restrictions and spatial confinements to regulatory requirements. Successful architects understand that constraints are not roadblocks, but rather opportunities to manifest innovation. Limited financial resources can be a significant hurdle in architectural projects. However, they also fuel the exploration of cost-effective materials, efficient spatial utilization, and sustainable design practices. By meticulously planning each aspect of a project, architects can strike a harmonious balance between creativity and budgetary limitations, resulting in remarkable structures that captivate both the eye and the wallet. Spatial Ingenuity: Embracing Limited Space Regulatory Realities: Designing within Guidelines Small or awkwardly shaped spaces may seem challenging to work with, but they inspire architects to think beyond the conventional. Compact areas encourage the utilization of multifunctional elements, innovative storage solutions, and seamless integrations between indoor and outdoor spaces. The result? Architectural marvels that maximize every square foot and offer a sense of spaciousness that defies physical boundaries. Architects must navigate a labyrinth of regulations and codes to bring their visions to life. Rather than stifling creativity, these guidelines provide a framework for innovation. Adhering to regulations sparks inventive approaches, leading to structures that seamlessly blend aesthetic allure with functional practicality, while also ensuring safety and compliance. In the realm of architecture, problem-solving is an art form that transforms challenges into opportunities. Here are some techniques that empower architects to surmount design obstacles and create impactful spaces: 1. Contextual Analysis and Integration Understanding the context in which a building will exist is paramount. By analyzing the surroundings, cultural nuances, and historical significance, architects can seamlessly integrate their designs into the fabric of the environment. This harmonious blend ensures that the structure not only stands out but also contributes positively to its surroundings. 2. Iterative Design Refinement The iterative design process involves continuous refinement and enhancement of architectural concepts. Through each iteration, architects can identify weaknesses, explore alternatives, and optimize their designs for superior functionality and aesthetic appeal. This methodical approach hones the project into a masterpiece that effortlessly addresses challenges and captivates onlookers. 3. Collaboration and Multidisciplinary Expertise Architectural triumphs rarely come from isolated efforts. Collaborating with experts from diverse fields such as engineering, interior design, and landscaping can yield innovative solutions. These collaborations infuse fresh perspectives, enabling architects to tackle complex design hurdles with a holistic approach that results in cohesive and comprehensive outcomes. The Joy of Architectural Triumph The journey of overcoming design obstacles culminates in an unparalleled joy that only architects can truly comprehend. The euphoria of transforming a mere vision into a tangible, functional, and breathtaking reality is a testament to human ingenuity. Every line drawn, every material chosen, and every obstacle conquered adds to the tapestry of architectural history, leaving an indelible mark for generations to admire.
Read MoreProf. Shilpa Ingawale, Assistant Professor. APCOA, Pune. Kazuyo Sejima (1956): An Architect is a professional who transforms building designs into reality, ensuring functionality, safety, and creative vision. Collaborating with engineers, they develop concepts for structures that meet project goals and operational standards, bringing architectural projects to life. Looking from third eye this profession looks like, heavy extrovert site coordination work with client, many consultants, till labour and contractor. One may find this for male oriented, as in the 21st century it remains a male-dominated field. But it seems, Architecture as a profession has attracted women since the late 19th century only. (Ref: Britannica) We find various interesting projects like museums, universities, skyscrapers, City development etc in every corner of the world designed by creative Women Architects. Just for reference we can find quick list of 8 famous Women Architects all around the World, who built—even whole cities—in every corner of the world with special recognition. The Japanese architect and principal with her partner Ryue Nishizawa of the Tokyo-based firm SANAA rose to fame with her dramatic designs, many for contemporary art museums: 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, Kanazawa, Ishikawa, Japan (2004); Glass Museum, Toledo Museum of Art, Toledo, Ohio (2006); New Museum of Contemporary Art, New York City (2007); and the Louvre Lens, an annex to the Paris museum in northern France (2012), to name a few. Sejima, with her partner, has won numerous awards, including the Pritzker Prize in 2010. Ar. Judith Edelman:-(1923-2014) New York City Pioneer of Women in Architecture She designed many notable multi-family affordable housing projects, among other works. She was feminist, social activist, and an architect. A force to be reckoned with, was called “Dragon Lady” by her peers led the first AIA task force on women in 1974 at the American Institute of Architects (AIA) pointing out that only 1.2 percent of architects were women. She made a career of restoring historic buildings and designing affordable housing. In 1990 she and her husband, Harold, received the AIA New York Chapter’s Andrew J. Thomas Pioneer in Housing Award. She became the first woman to be elected to the Board of Directors of New York’s AIA chapter and was a founding member of the Alliance of Women in Architecture in 1972. Edelman was also the inspiration for the 1974 children’s book What Can She Be? An Architect, by Gloria and Esther Goldreich. Jane Drew:-Chandigarh, India This British modernist architect left her mark in her own country as well as in Africa, the Middle East, India, and Sri Lanka. Her most famous project was the development of Chandigarh, the new capital city of Punjab, India, in 1951. She worked alongside Le Corbusier, her husband and partner Maxwell Fry, and Pierre Jeanneret to create a modern city from scratch. She and Fry focused on designing affordable, practical housing. Among her many other accomplishments, she was also instrumental to the establishment of the Institute of Contemporary Art in London, securing its land and designing its interior. Denise Scott Brown :- Architect, planner, urbanist, theorist, writer and educator have had a global influence on architects for nearly fifty years, transforming thinking about architecture and cities. , Scott Brown has an impressive list of accomplishments as an architec t, theorist, and educator. Often overshadowed by her husband (also her partner), Robert Venturi, Scott Brown made headlines when she was excluded from the Pritzker Prize awarded to Venturi in 1991. Through their writings and building designs, she and her husband were pioneers in the move away from modernist glass-and-steel structures, favoring instead the use of ornament and historical and vernacular references. Her architectural design and planning can be seen on university campuses throughout the United States and her preservation planning in historic districts in Philadelphia; Galveston, Texas; and Miami Beach, Florida. Jeanne Gang:- A true “starchitect,” Gang has steadily risen to the top of her field since her firm opened in 1997. She became a household name with her addition of the Aqua Tower (2010) to the Chicago skyline. She and Studio Gang have won numerous awards and were the subject of a solo exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago in 2012-13. Some of her notable works include the SOS Lavezzorio Community Center (2008), the Nature Boardwalk at the Lincoln Park Zoo (2010), and the WMS Boathouse at Clark Park (2013), all in Chicago. Hayden was the first woman to be accepted to and graduate from (1890) MIT’s prestigious architecture program. Despite her credentials, she had a hard time finding work once she graduated. Her big break came when her design was chosen for the Women’s Building of the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893. Unfortunately, she retired from the male-dominated architecture field after enduring unfair treatment throughout the construction of the building and when she saw her remarkable accomplishment torn down after the fair. Imagine what she might have achieved were she living a century later Zaha Hadid :- The most famous architect on the list, Hadid was the first woman to win the Pritzker Prize (2004). Besides that honor, her big personality and bold designs have proven she could hold her own in the still male-dominated field. Her buildings are distinct, incorporating asymmetry, fluidity, and unexpected twists and turns. Some of her award-winning works include the National Center for Contemporary Arts in Rome (2010), Evelyn Grace Academy, London (2011), and the Heydar Aliyev Center, Baku, Azerbaijan (2012). Lina Bo Bardi:- A modernist architect, Bo Bardi did most of her work in her adopted home of Brazil. She was a prolific designer of buildings, jewelry, and furniture. Her 1950s bowl chair remains her best known design. She dedicated her life’s work to creating a truly Brazilian vernacular architecture. The needs and habits of her buildings’ inhabitants were primary to her design ethic. She lived and designed buildings in impoverished regions of Brazil and put her efforts toward the preservation of historic districts there. Her Museum of Art of São Paulo (1968) and Social Service for Commerce Building-Pompéia, São Paulo (built in stages, 1977-86) are icons…
Read MoreAn overview of job requirements in food industry and allied industries Ms. Ritu Watturkar and Ms. Rachana Koli India’s food processing sector covers fruit and vegetables; spices; meat and poultry; milk and milk products, beverages, fisheries, plantation, grain processing and other consumer product groups such as confectionery, chocolates and cocoa products, soya-based products, mineral water, high protein foods etc. The Indian food processing industry accounts for 32 per cent of India’s total food market. Estimated to be worth US$ 121 billion, it is one of the largest industries in India, and is ranked fifth in terms of production, consumption and exports. The Ministry of Food Processing Industries (MoFPI) has formulated an Action Plan that includes trebling the size of the food processing industry, raising the level of processing of perishables and minimising wastage, increasing value addition by encouraging Research and development, provide policy support to enhance farmers income and enhancing India’s share in global food trade. Food processing enhances shelf life and adds value even if agricultural produce is merely cleaned, sorted, and packaged. Further processing into high value-added products garners greater revenue for the producer. Food Processing is also employment intensive, around 9 million jobs are expected to be generated by 2024. The growth of the Food Processing Industry is likely to be driven by growth in consumption pattern of food (which is in turn driven by rising incomes, changing lifestyles, and a growing middle class), gradual acceptance of processed food and rising share in the export markets. The hubs of growth in this will be Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, and Madhya Pradesh. Anantrao Pawar College of Architecture, Pune offers course in Food Science at the undergraduate level. Food processing and Quality Control (FPQC) is a three-year vocational course that equips the student with the ability to produce, evaluate, analyze and market their food product. This gives the student a holistic view of the opportunities ranging from doing a PhD to working at senior level in renowned food industries in India and abroad. Food Science is a combination of the study of science and engineering required to process, evaluate, analyze, package and distribute food. It provides the student wholesome knowledge about the chemical, biological, microbiological, sensory, nutritional and economical of food. Students with this knowledge can use their skills in various fields such as research and development (R&D), quality control (QC), novel product development (NPD), becoming food safety inspectors, conduct audits etc. Experts in this area continuously seek to improve the flavour, colour, texture, nutritional value, quantity, and cost through an understanding of the basic sciences. Food processing companies and food research laboratories, Food wholesalers, Hospitals, Catering establishments, Retailers, Restaurants provide job opportunities to candidates with degrees in Food Science and specializations in food technology, nutrition or food services management. Bacteriologist, toxicologists and those trained in packaging technology, organic chemistry, biochemistry, biotechnology and analytical chemistry can find openings in food technology laboratories or in quality control departments. Self-employment opportunities also exist in the form of dynamic delivery networks for those who want to work on their own. Possessing some soft skills such as being meticulous, organizational, cleanliness and hygiene focused, prudent, hardworking and acquiring thorough knowledge by doing professional courses can give edge over rest of candidates. There is no match for technical acumen in food processing; therefore, candidates possessing excellent domain knowledge and skills always have higher employability.
Read MoreDoes interior spaces affect our health? This is a simple question with a simple answer, yes it does affect our moods, our emotions, and even our very behaviour, but this is not the correct question to ask the correct question is, “How many Interior designers take it in to consideration while designing the spaces?” When we talk about interior space, it is the aesthetic appeal that most of us think about, which refers to its exterior look and feel. But there’s more to it than what seems to be on the surface and it is not just the functionality, but the psychology that matters too. Functionality is just one of the many multiple factors that are often stressed about, but psychology is one such factor that greatly impacts the inhabitants. Thus in interior designing, space psychology plays a great role in defining the look of the place. Psychology of space is a subject that helps deep diving into the understanding, importance, and usage of space which is integral and helps students to forge a bond with the environment and the residents of the home. Let’s understand further to know more about space psychology in interior designing. In conclusion, it has been established that interior spaces can affect our mental and physical well-being. Designing any interior space has lots of aspects to consider, but it is our responsibility as Interior designer to not only focus on the form and the function of our designs, but also how our designs will impact our clients, and how could we use interior spaces to improve the quality of life of the people. An interior designer do not just design the space but he/she design a relationship between the users and that spaces. for a long time, as designer designed with no idea regarding the impact of their designs on our well-being, a responsibility that designers are acknowledging nowadays and working towards achieving it. If you are interested in learning more about the social and psychological aspects of creating interior spaces then explore our on-campus degree in Interior Design. Under the guidance of practicing and experienced interior designers, Architects, digital and material specialists, you can plan your bright future as a successful Interior Designer. Profession that will never die India’s growing urban population and its increasing exposure to exotic destinations have made interior designers an increasingly essential part of life in the global village. As the world’s population grows and family structures are changing from joint to nuclear, per capita land consumption is decreasing. It is therefore not just a choice, but also a necessity to make effective and efficient use of the limited space.In today’s world, interior designers have a variety of options at their disposal. In India, the fastest-growing market with great growth potential across a range of artistic and elegant fields, interior design is only set to grow. Interior design is one of the most exciting fields expected to grow rapidly. Over the next few years, the production and interior design industries are expected to continue to grow at a fast pace. India is poised to be the epicentre of global growth that calls for larger infrastructure and construction. This will drive the demand for innovative interior designers who are adaptable to changing trends and demands Interior design has been a segment growing by leaps and bounds as more and more people strive for perfection as far as their homes, working spaces, recreational spaces are concerned. Interior designers, therefore, have become an important segment of the workforce as the need for home décor is increasing. The career in interior design in India and the career in interior design around the globe look set to grow tremendously in the coming years, making it an excellent choice of careers for creative and hardworking individuals. Good interior design adds a new dimension to a space. It can increase our efficiency in the way we go about our daily lives and it adds depth, understanding and meaning to the built environment. The thoughtful and well-crafted design makes a space easier to understand and experiencing such a space lift s the spirit, too. It is, therefore, not just about the aesthetic; it is a practical and philosophical discipline. Beautiful spaces betray a logical and rational questioning of the status quo and can be an honest attempt to find new and exciting ways to lead our lives.
Read MoreArchitecture is a profession that requires a combination of technical expertise and creative design skills. If you are preparing for an architecture job interview, you need to be ready to answer a range of questions that will demonstrate your knowledge and experience in the field. Here are the top ten architecture interview questions that you should be ready to answer. In conclusion, preparing for an architecture interview can be challenging, but by answering these top ten architecture interview questions, you can showcase your knowledge, skills, and passion for the field, and impress potential employers.
Read MoreThe Sun Temple in Konark exhibits the traditional Odisha style of architecture, also known as Kalinga architecture. Nestled on the east coast of the Bay of Bengal, the Sun Temple in Konark is one of the most spectacular sights that await you in Odisha. In the 13th century temple got designed as a colossal ornamented stone chariot led by seven stone horses and dedicated to the Sun God Surya. The Sun Temple is an incredible masterpiece of architecture. That attracts tourists, historians, and archaeologists from all over the world. The temple was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is Also known as Surya Devalaya, Black Pagoda. Today, the Sun Temple of Konark stands as the finest example of the architectural brilliance of a bygone era. India is a country with diverse cultures, traditions, and architectural styles. Like no other country in the world, since nearly 4000 years ago, India has developed an incredibly rich heritage that captivates several religious and artistic influences.The roots of Indian architecture are embedded, in its history and culture. There exist several styles and traditions in Indian architecture, and the best known for their intricacies are the contrasting styles of Hindu temple architecture and Indo-Islamic architecture. The history in the Architecture of India is so deeply rooted in the culture and regions that it reflects the stories of that era very meticulously in the carvings of the structures. Indian Architecture, with an extensive context in earlier styles, teleports you to an epoch of ancient mysteries and masterpieces all over the country. Konark sun temple is an example of one of those masterpieces. It is the inspiration for modern architects who can take most of it.
Read MoreIntroduction: Traditional Indian interior design style is exotic, sophisticated, and full of royal and tempting looks. Traditional interior design is a popular style of décor based on 18th- and 19th-century European styles. The architecture of India is rooted in its history, culture, and religion. In ancient India, the contrasting Hindu temple architecture and Indo-Islamic architecture are the best-known historical styles. The architects themselves used to design the interiors of the home. It has referred from Vishwakarma an architect, who is a god in Indian mythology. The history of interior design in India has begun from yesteryears and goes on till today. India has a rich history and diversity of traditional arts and crafts that continue to shape our country is distinct socio-cultural fabric. India has a vast repository of artisanal skills that have been nurtured from generation to generation. When incorporated within architecture and interior design, they provide an important link to the past and a strong sense of identity. Over the years, experts have been exploring regional narratives, local skills, and materials, experimenting and re-interpreting traditional mores for new, personalized expressions as a result of engagement with skilled artisans. Indian traditional Architecture has always been inquisitive due to its magnanimity and arty creations. Did you know that among the 830 World Heritage Sites listed by UNESCO, 26 belong to Indian soil?India has seen many architectural styles which developed the course of history. Some of inspired modern interior design The idea of Modern interior designing was influenced by the Bauhaus and Le Corbusier and then brought to India. And the subsequent Art Deco movement influenced by regional and exotic motifs also counted as modern. Even neoclassical architecture was still pronounced modern into the 1950s and even the 1960s.In recent times, we have heard the terms India Modern or Indian Modernism used to describe a defined style of home decor. We reached out to leading interior designers and architects to learn about what the design ethos means to them and easy ways to incorporate it into our homes. Though we can’t bring back the palaces of the Mughals or the Rajputs and the intricacies of temple art, Indian Modernism is a way to bridge that divide by introducing small elements and patterns, charm, and grace into the new wave of design. Architectural education has an integral role in modern interiors, which includes a traditional touch. The design of interior spaces is a significant part of the architectural profession. Yet, to what extent does architectural education keep pace with changing demands in rendering topics. This study explores interior design-related courses taught in APCOA architectural programs. To qualify for an entry-level position with an architecture or design firm, interior architects need a B. Arch degree. Interior design does not just stand with a look and beauty. It can also showcase even a studio apartment as a residence that has enough space with the help of proper design and comforting lighting, while a poor interior design makes a larger house that lacks space. Interior designers are experts in creating more spaces, improving space efficiency, improving the functional usage of space, improving the lighting effect, improving the colour effects, improving the textures, patterns, scale, size, etc. They are also experts in selecting fittings & equipment. Hence interior design is much important than it seems. For that architecture, education is a must. When you look at interior design styles throughout history, contemporary interior design is the one style that is evolving. The design style will most likely continue to change over the twenty-first century. Modern refers to anything of the present moment. Traditional to Modern and Transitional, the style of Interior Architecture Design has defined and redefined the way of living and lifestyle. There are three primary ways to recreate Indian Modernism at home. India is well known for its rich and varied culture, heritage, and history, it can see in architectural marvels such as Sun Temple, Taj Mahal and many more. In the present times, the Indian interior design style remains diverse and understandable even after getting influenced by the different dynasties across the country. Indian style interior design is one of the most exotic styles to work. So there is tremendous scope for architecture students with Modern interior designing. APCOA Pune provides the best course in Architecture of interior design, more details you can visit https://apcoapune.org/
Read MoreThe study of architecture is concerned with the design, structural engineering, construction, and building materials. So it would be a great option for B.ARCH students. They can opt for a study in architecture abroad for aspiring architects. The world’s most famous buildings can be a source of inspiration for artists and designers. Structural shapes, unique design concepts, and decorative details can provide ideas for design projects of all kinds. A building also tells us a lot about a country’s culture and way of life during the period it was built up. B.ARCH course is the first step to explore world-famous architecture. Here are the best countries to study architecture. 3 – Paris, France: Paris is an ideal study abroad location for art and architecture students. From antiquities to Western European paintings . The Musée du Louvre has everything covered and, hence it is a place, which is most sought-after by the students. France offers programs in architecture and land architecture. France has a rich history in which the candidate may get interested. In the current scenario, the rate of international students in France is rising. 4 – Rome, Italy Roman architecture is recognized globally for its uniqueness. Rome showcases some of the most important structures in architectural history. The Coliseum, Roman Forum and Pantheon are Italy welcomes international students in its colleges. It is the top ranking in terms of the human development index. The candidate can pursue an education in English which is the most popular language worldwide. Several institutions are providing designing courses in architecture. Italy is famous for its designs; they have remarkable historical buildings especially in Rome. This is why there is much to learn there in Italy itself. 5 – Tokyo, Japan: Tokyo is an excellent location to study for Architecture students who are interested in modern design. Tokyo International Forum or the Reversible Destiny Lofts Mitaka are results of architectural excellence and give students much to discuss. Tokyo also harbors a variety of gardens that combine both architecture and art with perfection in their design.
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