Meet Zachariah Antonio Castellano, an Architectural Designer with Lique. Zach is originally from San Antonio and graduated in Architecture from the University of Houston. He credits his electrician father for introducing him to the construction industry at a very early age. Spending summers in hot job trailers, he soon realized an office job was way more appealing and chose architecture to stay connected to the construction industry while pursuing his passion to enhance the built environment. Away from work, Zach enjoys taking his red heeler, Odis, for walks. He also enjoys tinkering with computers, video games and watching movies. A fun fact about Zach is that, though he lives in an area where snowfall is rare, he is an excellent snowboarder and could’ve pursued a professional career in it, if not for the lack of altitude and of course, his parents’ blessings. Being a native Texan and knowing a thing or two about the BBQ scene, his favorite local place for brisket is Reese Bros Barbeque. A favorite quote of his is by the famed architect, Michael Graves, who eloquently said, “My favorite project is always the next one.” Zach shares, “I love this quote because I relate to the excitement and enthusiasm, I have for working on everything and anything, knowing each project is a new lesson and a new opportunity to learn and understand the built environment. Nothing too big, nothing too small.” #liqueconstruction #liquegroup #generalcontractor #sanantonio #texas #construction #engineering #civilengineering #constructionmanagement #architecturaldesign #meettheteam #liqueofourown
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Severance applications are required when a landowner is looking to divide their property. An example of such can be seen where the proposed new lot (Proposed Severance) is outlined in Yellow and the remainder of the lot (Retained) is outlined in Blue. The Ontario Planning Act requires permission to be granted before a parcel of land can be divided to create a new lot, this applies to single lot creation and plans of subdivision. https://buff.ly/428y2XE #engineering #design #architecture #construction #interiordesign #design #building #contractor #architecturaldesign #realestate #brockville #kingston #ottawa #cornwall #smithsfalls #gananoque #1000islands #easternontario #engineer #designer #ontario #build #diy #exterior #render #CAD #sketchup #landscape #surveying
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Building houses, temples or bridges, however remote from IT technically speaking, is not that far off from a who’s who angle. Civil architecture itself is as old as the settlement of human nomads, but the role of the architect, as we conceive it in the Western world, dates back to a few centuries. Before that, craftsmen were also responsible for the design. The definition of a balanced engagement model in the civil construction world did not come naturally, as we can guess by reading this citation from Philibert Delorme (1514-1570), a French architect and thought leader of the Renaissance: “Patrons should employ architects instead of turning to some master mason or master carpenter as is the custom or some painter, some notary or some other person who is supposed to be qualified but often than not has no better judgment than the patron himself […]." This quote shows that 500 years ago, the building construction industry was having its struggles, at least from a roles perspective. Shall we wait 400 years? #rolesandresponsibilities #qualitymanagement Source: Catherine Wilson, “The New Professionalism in the Renaissance”
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Founder & Managing Director of CASE Shetland Ltd | Trustee for the Shetland Charitable Trust | Executive Committee Member of Shetland Net Zero | Fellow of the Institute of Leadership
A draft working Elevation for a bespoke residential dwelling in the South Mainland of Shetland. At this early stage it is all about getting the basics right, with careful consideration being given to: - Site Views - Maximising Daylight - Access - Shelter - Topography - Form and Massing - Materials Hopefully the Planning Application for this one will be submitted soon. Watch this space as they say... #familyhome #timberframe #timberconstruction #engineering #design #newbuilds #construction #shetland #ruraldesign #ruralcommunities #projectmanagement #plans #planning #structuralengineering #civilengineering
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This is so true. Often when focusing on one perspective of IT we often miss the overall purpose. Each area needs to be expert in thier field but know some about the areas around them. A backend app developer should understand data structures and storage design pattern as well as the interface face layer that is thier customer. Overall all parts need to understand the business purpose they are solving. Without this you will have programs that run but provide little value. Similarly with hardware, networking…… and the list goes on.
Building houses, temples or bridges, however remote from IT technically speaking, is not that far off from a who’s who angle. Civil architecture itself is as old as the settlement of human nomads, but the role of the architect, as we conceive it in the Western world, dates back to a few centuries. Before that, craftsmen were also responsible for the design. The definition of a balanced engagement model in the civil construction world did not come naturally, as we can guess by reading this citation from Philibert Delorme (1514-1570), a French architect and thought leader of the Renaissance: “Patrons should employ architects instead of turning to some master mason or master carpenter as is the custom or some painter, some notary or some other person who is supposed to be qualified but often than not has no better judgment than the patron himself […]." This quote shows that 500 years ago, the building construction industry was having its struggles, at least from a roles perspective. Shall we wait 400 years? #rolesandresponsibilities #qualitymanagement Source: Catherine Wilson, “The New Professionalism in the Renaissance”
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The story of three bricklayers is a multi-faceted parable with many different variations, but is rooted in an authentic story. After the great fire of 1666 that leveled London, the world’s most famous architect, Christopher Wren, was commissioned to rebuild St Paul’s Cathedral. One day in 1671, Christopher Wren observed three bricklayers on a scaffold, one crouched, one half-standing and one standing tall, working very hard and fast. To the first bricklayer, Christopher Wren asked the question, “What are you doing?” to which the bricklayer replied, “I’m a bricklayer. I’m working hard laying bricks to feed my family.” The second bricklayer, responded, “I’m a builder. I’m building a wall.” But the third brick layer, the most productive of the three and the future leader of the group, when asked the question, “What are you doing?” replied with a gleam in his eye, “I’m a cathedral builder. I’m building a great cathedral to The Almighty.” Big Picture Thinking – Being able to see the end result and how your work contributes to that end. Attitude – A positive attitude and pride in what you are doing will show up in your work and your motivation. Connection to the Organization’s Mission – Employees who are rightly connected to the organization’s mission, vision, values, and goals are happier, more engaged, and more productive employees. Be the third bricklayer.
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The 4 most common mistakes architects make on drawings... . . Count 'em down: 4) Masonry Anchors -- often forgotten 3) Rooftop Equipment Curb Flashing -- too often left to the engineers 2) Duct Clearance -- not enough space for all that stuff above the ceiling 1) Roof Drain Leaders -- the roof drains are there, but then what??? . There is no such thing as a perfect project. Things get missed. Get to know your project SO WELL that you begin to see what's NOT there. #projectmistakes #architectsdrawings #perfectionisamyth #architectsaccelerator https://lnkd.in/guh-hrnT
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⛰ 𝐓𝐨𝐩𝐨𝐠𝐫𝐚𝐩𝐡𝐢𝐜 𝐌𝐚𝐩 𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐨𝐮𝐫 𝐋𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬 It reminds me First Year Surveying Course !! Contour lines are crucial 2D features used to represent the elevation and relief of a landscape. They connect points of equal elevation, allowing you to visualize the shape and steepness of the terrain. #contour #surveying #civil #civilengineering #architectural
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Steven Baczek, thanks for posting. Insulation type, cost, wall systems, and thermal breaks are an ongoing conversation / debate. For too many years insulation has been underappreciated. Thankfully code requirements are catching up and increasing requirements (but at a cost). From a GC perspective we want to provide the optimal system without getting silly on product selections and blowing the client's budget. Rigid ISO is optimal but remains crazy expensive. Rock wool is perfect for fire rating but costly as well. So where is the happy medium juggling cost to value? How does one achieve a sound but not over the top 1) WRB 2) thermal break 3) higher R-value 4) with affordable products? Not an easy one to solve but would love to get your input. Have you ever considered using party wall style framing (common 2x10 plates with staggered double 2x4 studs) and BIBS insulation? Thoughts?
HERE IS THE CONSTRUCTION DETAIL developed from the isometric I posted this morning. This is the transition from Larsen truss to Exterior Rigid Insulation. With R-56 to the outside, and R-21 to the inside of the Zip WRB/Air Barrier ensures the condensing surface is warm, which means dry also. Coupled with an airtightness of .32 ach 50 PA, the only vapor migration is diffusion.....and diffusion isn't a concern. Joe would call this a variation of his perfect wall, I'll just nod and agree, for that is a hell of a title.......What do you think? #buildingscience #buildscience101 #buildinglovers #buildingsciencefightclub #architecturaldesign #archilovers #architecturaldetails #lovethisstuff #lovewhatyoudo #longliveourbuildings #architects #construction #building #drawing #details #detailing #controllayers #airmanagement #airbarrier #passivehouse #passivehaus Matt Risinger Mark Wille Stevos Baczek Alexandra Baczek Shaun St-Amour Larry Clay Shannon Pendleton Michael Ingui
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Gable wall, floor joists, soffit? Not sure what they're talking about ? Buying a house means you're likely to be learning some new vocablulary and sometimes feeling out of your depth when talking to surveyors, architects and builders. One of the reasons I suggest my clients use www.gethousesurvey.ie for building surveys is that they include this extremely useful diagram in their surveys to make it easy for buyers to understand what everyone is talking about. Isn't it a good one?
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Teamwork makes the dream work. It's been wonderful working at NEMA Management and learning from my colleagues (Wayne Felton, PE and Mason Colley, PMP, Rob Everett, and Mitchell Puryear, LEED AP) the strategies being deployed between different design build teams to finalize projects into completion. Each individual brings to a project something different and the open communication as well as trust established between players really does allow for challenges (major or minor) to be overcome. #teambuilding #projectmanagement #construction
Things are not only heating up this summer with the temperatures but so is the anticipation for the opening of SEARSTONE RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION Retirement Community in Cary, NC. The façade work is continuing around the building as the finish and façade work is steadily continuing with installations. The interior photo is a sneak peak at a demo unit being used for quality assurance and the exterior is a view of what the subcontractors see from their scaffold while finalizing the air barrier for the stone application. Contractor is Clancy & Theys Construction Company. Architect is Stewart Connors Architects (SCA) - Charlotte, NC. #qualitymanagement #finishes #construction #retirementcommunity
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