11ant
2018-03-10 15:34:18
- #1
What do you expect: an aha or eureka effect, i.e. shining eyes when you tear open the wrapping paper, or how do you want to determine that the architect deserves the attribute "creative"? - and what remuneration would you find appropriate? - an architect can hardly drive a taxi at night so that he can afford to produce work samples as promotional gifts during the day...Is there a creative architect here to whom I can send our documents...
A "creative" architect, for example, manages to reconcile the magic rectangle of client wishes, property, development plan, and budget. Very, very rarely, by chance, a round stairwell window might come out of it, but that can only be a side effect. You can recognize a creative architect, for example, by the fact that he dares to tackle conversions of even old buildings like wpic. Although it might be somewhat exaggerated to say "Anyone can do new builds," the wheat is indeed somewhat separated from the chaff there.I think I know what an architect is and what he does.
Please don’t be one of those freeloaders of the type "it’s also great advertising for you if you’re dumb enough to show me your skills for free," right? - so the "knowing what for" can be easily explained: so that the architect does not have to rely on the bulletin board and the Caritas clothing store. Freelancers also have living expenses, as unromantic as that sounds. Why do you fear not getting good value in return? - against a fee according to HOAI, the architect owes you a design that is approvable. "Approvable" automatically includes that it is also allowed to be built on the specific property.But I wouldn’t make a contract with an architect before I know what for. Who buys a pig in a poke???