Clubs by their definition offer exclusivity. They are not global - they are placed. They are not open - they are closed. They do not offer everything - they specialise. In becoming a member, you also become special. The image of a club is as important as the spatial layout itself; and it is the job of the architect or designer to reflect an exclusive image in the physical spaces of the club. Club Culture features: the new club class offered by airlines and the transit its members enjoy through exclusive spaces ...
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Clubs by their definition offer exclusivity. They are not global - they are placed. They are not open - they are closed. They do not offer everything - they specialise. In becoming a member, you also become special. The image of a club is as important as the spatial layout itself; and it is the job of the architect or designer to reflect an exclusive image in the physical spaces of the club. Club Culture features: the new club class offered by airlines and the transit its members enjoy through exclusive spaces before and after boarding the new members clubs of London and other major cities that have replaced the traditional 'gentleman's the impressive technology and design behind the new breed of specialist sports clubs such as Ove Arup's design for the International Tennis Centre in Sydney the slick contemporary architecture of golf clubs tailored to the business executive such as the Yangsan Adonis Golf Club in South Korea ..".like jewel boxes on a green velvet blanket..." the funky underground clubs that serve the city's nocturnal clubbers and the ultimate in exclusivity that floats on the worlds waters, the new ship tailored only to those dripping in cash This is an interesting take on Club Culture that has not before been published and will be interesting, provocative and visual.
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Seller's Description:
This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside. This book has soft covers. In good all round condition. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item, 700grams, ISBN: 9780470862155.
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Seller's Description:
Volume 73.6. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside. This book has soft covers. Clean from markings. In good all round condition. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item, 650grams, ISBN: 9780470862155.
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Seller's Description:
Used-Very Good. Clubs by their definition offer exclusivity. They are not global-they are placed. They are not open-they are closed. They do not offer everything-they specialise. In becoming a member, you also become special. The image of a club is as important as the spatial layout itself; and it is the job of the architect or designer to reflect an exclusive image in the physical spaces of the club. 'Club Culture features: 'the new club class offered by airlines and the transit its members enjoy through exclusive spaces before and after boardingthe new members clubs of London and other major cities that have replaced the traditional 'gentleman'sthe impressive technology and design behind the new breed of specialist sports clubs such as Ove Arup's design for the International Tennis Centre in Sydneythe slick contemporary architecture of golf clubs tailored to the business executive such as the Yangsan Adonis Golf Club in South Korea..'. like jewel boxes on a green velvet blanket...'the funky underground clubs that serve the city's nocturnal clubbersand the ultimate in exclusivity that floats on the worlds waters, the new ship tailored only to those dripping in cash This is an interesting take on Club Culture that has not before been published and will be interesting, provocative and visual. Clubs by their definition offer 'exclusivity': to be a member of a club you have to meet the selected criteria, whatever that might be. The image of a club becomes the key to how its members identify with it-be it the relaxed wholesome logos of health clubs; or the sleek aerodynamic images found in business-class airline lounges. This issue of AD sets out to examine how architects and interior designers effectively use the physical spaces of clubs to enforce images of exclusivity and collective belonging. Traditional gentlemen's clubs are looked at alongside a new generation of sports, media, commercial and night clubs that are springing up across the world. It also features interviews with Nigel Coates and David Adjaye. Slight scratching/scuffing on cover. Book has minor shelf wear.
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Seller's Description:
Brand New! Fast Delivery, Delivery With In 8-12 working Day Only, Original Edition. Excellent Quality, Printing In English Language, Quick delivery by FEDEX & DHL. Our courier service is not available at PO BOX& APO BOX.
