Here are six key features of a successful architect:

 

1. A successful architect builds a design around a specific idea or theme:

a house, office or building that tells a particular story is a building that people will remember for a long time and remember the stories around it. This applies to all projects from the smallest to the largest.

 

2- Simplification of Design:

The ability to simplify matters means removing any unnecessary design to shed more light on the necessary factors and eliminate any part of the design that does not function or serve the purpose.

 

3 - Know when to repeat the pattern and when it should be broken:

The repetition of the pattern Several mattresses in the windows and doors and columns and raw materials and sizes used to maintain the salary is neat and elegant as it is economically useful and paints a unified background can show the interviewer what you want to show and after the architect creates a pattern repeated He can decide when to break this pattern so that it carries meaning and shows more distinct and breaks the monotony.

 

4 - employ all the senses in the design:

engineers who work well think of the details of light and shade and how to move across the house throughout the day, where the wind blows and the noise of residential cities as they think about how to design a house and taking into account these details in mind.

 

5 - Listen to the client and give him logical expectations:

Customer vision is the most important design of the house of his dreams and therefore must be interested in his wishes and material potential and can be considered the process of design of the house is a collective work should be drawn to the views and ideas of the parties. The architect should not promise the client things he can not implement Promise to give the client promises of glamorous unrealistic qualities of the successful architect.

 

6 - Know the rules and know when can be broken and accept constructive criticism:

Taking risk and making something out of the ordinary is an integral part of any creative work and therefore is considered creative thinking and the invention of a new Aslib instead of implementing what is recognized as a sign that the architect is creative in his work.