Hi, and welcome back to this section. And here we're going to be talking about design objectives. So whenever you start any design any plans, you need to keep three design objectives in mind. First, you need to integrate the building to its site. And also you want to integrate a garden with the architecture of the building. Second, you need to create a functional space.

So whether it's a patio or recreation area, it needs to be able to function and also has the proper dimensions to it. And if, for example, it's a setting or conversational area, it also needs to have the right intimacy. And third, you want to meet or exceed clients, expectations, desires, or wishes. So when you start to organize, organize on the base plan, and then we start looking into our design objectives, the classic and the best example would be what Frank Lloyd did with his project of Fallingwater. Let's have a look at that now. So here we have the plan of the project.

This is all organized on the base plan. And really, it's a rectangular design. everything flows and fits together beautifully. There is also a creek down below. And now when you take the plant and look at it from the section view, we've got these plains and enclosures taking place about the creek. And if you look at the visuals of the project, there is a cantilever coming out.

So the home fits into this site perfectly and it's just hanging over the water. This is just a perfect example of how to use the design objectives. But the client is asking for and blend the architecture together with the landscape. So I encourage you to research Frank Lloyd if you want to understand how to manipulate a new space and use the ideas of the bass vertical and overhead plane and really do something amazing. This man was a genius and it's rather boring to learn about him. lovelies, that's all for this lecture and I'll see in the next one