Everything about Architectural Structure totally explained
An
architectural structure is a free-standing, immobile outdoor construction.
The structure may be permanent. Typical examples include
buildings and
nonbuilding structures such as
bridges,
dams,
electricity pylons, and
radio masts.
Some structures are temporary, built for ephemeral events such as
trade shows,
conferences or
theatre, and often dismantled after use. Temporary structures have fewer constraints relating to future use and durability, and often comprise lightweight forms such as
tents, which are quicker to erect, take down, and re-use.
Building versus architectural structure
Often the words architectural structure and buildings are confused, because in many languages one word covers both. However, a building is a type of upporting and sheltering continuous occupancy or habitation. Buildings are therefore normally enclosed structures, while nonbuilding structures may be open to the environment.
Further Information
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