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Towards Layered Permanence in the Sustainable Design of Buildings

Figures & data

Figure 1. Brand’s shear layer diagram. (After Stewart Brand, How Buildings Learn)

Figure 1. Brand’s shear layer diagram. (After Stewart Brand, How Buildings Learn)

Figure 2. Diagram showing the loadbearing structure, circulation, and functional layout of the original (top) and the converted Anton Building, Eindhoven, 1929/2014 (bottom). (Credit: Robbe Pacquée and Mario Rinke)

Figure 2. Diagram showing the loadbearing structure, circulation, and functional layout of the original (top) and the converted Anton Building, Eindhoven, 1929/2014 (bottom). (Credit: Robbe Pacquée and Mario Rinke)

Figure 3. Diederendirrix Architects, Anton Building, Eindhoven, 2014. After conversion. (Credit: Arthur Bagen)

Figure 3. Diederendirrix Architects, Anton Building, Eindhoven, 2014. After conversion. (Credit: Arthur Bagen)

Figure 4. Diederendirrix Architects, Anton Building, Eindhoven, 2010. Before conversion. (Credit: Diederendirrix Architects)

Figure 4. Diederendirrix Architects, Anton Building, Eindhoven, 2010. Before conversion. (Credit: Diederendirrix Architects)

Figure 5. Nolli plan section. (Credit: public domain, Nuova Topografia di Roma, 1748, Giovanni Battista Nolli (1701–1756))

Figure 5. Nolli plan section. (Credit: public domain, Nuova Topografia di Roma, 1748, Giovanni Battista Nolli (1701–1756))

Figure 6. Levels of permeability in a porous building. (Credit: Robbe Pacquée)

Figure 6. Levels of permeability in a porous building. (Credit: Robbe Pacquée)

Figure 7. Material mobility. (Credit: Robbe Pacquée and Mario Rinke)

Figure 7. Material mobility. (Credit: Robbe Pacquée and Mario Rinke)