1. Climate conditions: Architects need to consider local climate conditions before designing the facade. The facade should be designed to withstand extreme weather conditions such as heavy rainfall, strong winds, and extreme temperatures.
2. Energy efficiency: The facade should be designed to reduce the building's energy consumption. Architects can use materials that retain heat or coolness, or incorporate solar panels to generate renewable energy.
3. Aesthetics: The facade should be visually appealing and blend in with the surrounding environment, including other buildings, landscape, and historical context.
4. Functionality: The facade should be designed to serve the intended functions of the building, considering factors such as natural lighting, ventilation, and acoustics.
5. Future adaptability: The facade should be designed to allow for future adaptability and flexibility as the needs of the building may change over time.
6. Sustainability: Designing an environmentally sustainable facade that can withstand harsh weather conditions can help reduce the building's carbon footprint and lower maintenance costs.
7. Cost-effectiveness: Architects need to consider the cost of materials, maintenance, and installation when designing the facade.
8. Safety: The facade should be designed to meet safety codes and regulations, including fire and earthquake safety standards.
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