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| Keeping a building maintained in is original state. |
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| Putting a building back to the state it was at at a particular time. |
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| The process of adding and/or altering an older building that focuses on changing needs. |
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| Moving a building to a place where it better serves its function, avoiding its removal. |
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| Re-creating a built form that has not survived with time. |
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| Rehabilitation of architecture that changes the local economy, therefore changing the social demographic. |
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Latin for the word field.
Where buildings for a college or university are situated. |
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| Populated cluster of buildings on a college campus. |
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| Design process where documents were delivered in distinct packages to provide an early construction start. |
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| Work that is added to or deleted from the original scope of work of a contract, which alters the original contract amount or completion date |
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| Device of land use planning used by local governments in most developed countries. |
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Architectural style that emerged in the 1920s and 1930s, the formative decades of modern architecture.
The expression of volume rather than mass, the emphasis on balance rather than preconceived symmetry, and the expulsion of applied ornament |
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| An outer covering of a building in which the outer walls are non-structural, but merely keep out the weather. |
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| makes use of large, open spaces and minimizes the use of small, enclosed rooms such as private offices. |
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| A sculpture like building |
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| Ornamental decoration on the walls of a building. |
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Next biggest style after post modernism.
Multiplicity and desire to communicate. |
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| Architectural competition |
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Definition
| When a bunch of architectural designs are looked at for one building. |
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