What are the future architectural trends?
There are many trends at the tip of contemporary architecture, but three stand out: height, sustainability and biologically inspired patterns. Many future architectural trends are likely to develop, but these three are currently popular and will probably remain for a certain time, especially sustainability. Burj Dubai also announces what is likely to remain one of the popular future architectural trends, a biologically inspired design, because the ground plan resembles the structure of the lotus flower. Upon completion, Burj Dubai will be at least 818 m (2,684 ft), more than half a mile, and a kilometer height is approaching. The Freedom Tower 541 m (1776 FT), for instances, will be built on the former place of the Tower of the World Trade Center. It is expected that the tower will be prepared to occupy around 2012. Another supertall tower, al Burj ("tower") is planned for construction in Dubai. This tower is expected to have a height of 1,400 m (4,593 ft), dwarf Burj Dubai and increases many new challenges for designers and inWomen. Height can always be increased or reduced before construction is completed.
Another of the future architectural trends that are starting to develop today is a sustainable building. The sustainable building includes ecological materials and design decisions that builders accept to minimize the ecological footprint of the structure. Since people spend an average of about 75% of their time in buildings, even a small increase in efficiency can be reflected in large energy savings and environmental value. Strategies include the Strassive Solar Building Design, which takes into account the road to minimize the need for artificial heating and cooling, excellent insulation, solar panels for roofing, solar heating for pools and other applications with high water volume and many others.
bio-inspired future architectural trends include either buildings that resemble nature, whether for aesthetic,Practical or environmental purposes, or actually integrate living systems into the building, again for aesthetic, practical or environmental purposes. For example, the new Academy of Sciences in San Francisco has a "living roof" to absorb rainwater that would otherwise tax urban drainage systems. The tower al Burj will include Sky-Gardens. Other future architectural trends may include truly integrating agriculture into the urban environment through internal agriculture, also called vertical agriculture.