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Dom-Ino House (French: Maison Dom-Ino) is an open floor plan modular structure designed by the pioneering architect Le Corbusier in 1914–1915.[1][2] This design became the foundation for most of his architecture for the next ten years.[citation needed]
| Dom-Ino House | |
|---|---|
,_1914-15,_Maison_Dom-Ino.jpg) Drawing of the Maison Dom-Ino | |
| General information | |
| Location | Unlocated |
| Completed | 1914-15 |
| Design and construction | |
| Architect(s) | Le Corbusier |
History
editIt was a prototype as the physical platform for the mass production of housing. The name is a pun that combines an allusion to domus (Latin for house)[3] and the pieces of the game of dominoes, because the floor plan resembled the game and because the units could be aligned in a series like dominoes, to make row houses of different patterns.
Design
edit
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This model proposed an open floor plan consisting of concrete slabs supported by a minimal number of thin, reinforced concrete columns around the edges, with a stairway providing access to each level on one side of the floor plan. The frame was to be completely independent of the floor plans of the houses thus giving freedom to design the interior configuration. The model eliminated load-bearing walls and the supporting beams for the ceiling.
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ "Prefab Houses On Show at MoMA - Bloomberg". Archived from the original on April 7, 2013.
- ^ "Shoebox or gingerbread house?".
- ^ Sennott, Stephen, ed. (Jan 1, 2004). Encyclopedia of Twentieth Century Architecture. Taylor & Francis. p. 366.