The relationship between architecture concept and function is closely intertwined and interdependent. Architecture concept refers to the overall design and aesthetic principles that guide the creation of a building or structure, while function refers to the specific purpose or use for which the building is intended.
In order for a building to be successful, its concept and function must be compatible and work together harmoniously. The concept should reflect the intended function, and the function should inform the design choices made in the concept.
For example, a hospital building designed with a sleek and modern aesthetic may not be suitable for its function as a place of healing and care. Instead, a softer, more comforting design may be more appropriate for patients and staff.
On the other hand, a functional building that lacks a clear design concept may feel sterile or uninspiring, and fail to connect with its intended audience.
Overall, the relationship between architecture concept and function is one of balance and mutual support, with each informing and enhancing the other.
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