Spatial

How often have you been faced with the task of defining the spaces within a project to the point where you can confidently proceed with your design? A crucial step in the design process is the definition of the spatial brief. An inaccurate or incomplete brief will often lead to a design solution that does not meet the client requirements.

The Spatial Analysis service includes I.T. utilities to:

Define and analyse the requirements of the individual spaces that comprise the project

Define and analyse the relationships between the spaces that comprise the project.

Spatial definitions include the obvious such as size, orientation and connections. The Spatial Analysis software considers other attributes related to environment and placing a value on the relative location of each space within the overall project. Click here for more details.

The software tool developed by AMS has data entry forms that enable a variety of information for all spaces within the project to be entered into a database and the production of a range of analysis reports, e.g. by various environmental requirements.

These reports may then become part of the design brief as agreed to by all team members.

In addition, AMS has a spatial analysis tool that produces a range of graphical representations of the project spaces together with images that illustrate relationships graded by importance and optimised layouts. It may also rank alternative solutions based on a value placed on the relations between the individual spaces. These images have been proven to be a valuable means of communication between the architect and client.

The AMS software is used to record and analyse spatial requirements. Information supplied by the employer is processed on AMS facilities. Based on the information provided, analysis and design reports are produced.

Use these reports to confirm the details of the brief so that all parties can be confident in moving on to the design phase.

In addition, AMS uses an advanced software tool that defines the relationships between all project spaces. Based on a sophisticated spatial analysis using the widely recognised Stacking and Blocking Algorithm, an optimised layout is generated over a single level or across multiple levels. This is a powerful planning tool, not only with regard to relationship analysis but placement analysis within the building plate.

To use this service, you need to provide:

Briefing information from your client that relates to individual spaces.

This is often an iterative process as reports from the Spatial Tools often raise more questions for the client or other team members to answer.

A greater number of iterations will result in more detailed reports to your client and design team.



	How often have you been faced with the task of defining the spaces within a project to the point where you can confidently proceed with your design? A crucial step in the design process is the definition of the spatial brief. An inaccurate or incomplete brief will often lead to a design solution that does not meet the client requirements. The Spatial Analysis service includes I.T. utilities to: Define and analyse the requirements of the individual spaces that comprise the project Define and analyse the relationships between the spaces that comprise the project. Spatial definitions include the obvious such as size, orientation and connections. The Spatial Analysis software considers other attributes related to environment and placing a value on the relative location of each space within the overall project. Click here for more details. The software tool developed by AMS has data entry forms that enable a variety of information for all spaces within the project to be entered into a database and the production of a range of analysis reports, e.g. by various environmental requirements. These reports may then become part of the design brief as agreed to by all team members. In addition, AMS has a spatial analysis tool that produces a range of graphical representations of the project spaces together with images that illustrate relationships graded by importance and optimised layouts. It may also rank alternative solutions based on a value placed on the relations between the individual spaces. These images have been proven to be a valuable means of communication between the architect and client. The AMS software is used to record and analyse spatial requirements. Information supplied by the employer is processed on AMS facilities. Based on the information provided, analysis and design reports are produced. Use these reports to confirm the details of the brief so that all parties can be confident in moving on to the design phase. In addition, AMS uses an advanced software tool that defines the relationships between all project spaces. Based on a sophisticated spatial analysis using the widely recognised Stacking and Blocking Algorithm, an optimised layout is generated over a single level or across multiple levels. This is a powerful planning tool, not only with regard to relationship analysis but placement analysis within the building plate. To use this service, you need to provide: Briefing information from your client that relates to individual spaces. This is often an iterative process as reports from the Spatial Tools often raise more questions for the client or other team members to answer. A greater number of iterations will result in more detailed reports to your client and design team.