The phrase "an architectural space" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a physical area designed for a specific purpose within the field of architecture.
Example: "The museum features an architectural space that encourages interaction between visitors and the exhibits."
Alternatives: "a built environment" or "a design space".
Its arrival coincides with Knoll's 75th anniversary, and while Pardo sees parallels in OMA's furniture to some of Florence Knoll's classic designs — "They are the background pieces that create sub-architecture in an architectural space" — he sees "Tools for Life" as a response to the way we work now.
"They make an architectural space.
Leslie believed "the best way to commune with an architectural space was by breaking into it".
I eventually created an architectural space that emerged from, and was inspired by, the characters in the book.
"The Imperial War Museum North by Daniel Libeskind - a new way of approaching the presentation of ideas and objects in an architectural space".
Reading the church building itself as a text, she renders its language of marble and mosaic into a splendid narrative whose subject is how an architectural space can both express and recall epiphany.
SAXS provides a global snapshot of all architectural space sampled by a molecule in solution.
One project that I assign early in the semester asks students to make a drawing of an interior architectural space, on a 36" x 48" sheet of paper, using charcoal.
In 1922 he saw a reproduction of Giorgio de Chirico's painting The Song of Love (1914), an evocative and haunting juxtaposition of odd elements (a classical bust and a rubber glove among them) in a dreamlike architectural space; it had a great influence on Magritte's mature style.
Yet, and as with all buildings in van Eyck's work, the structure is imagined and probably an idealised formation of what he viewed as a perfect architectural space.
Another is Keith Cottingham's outsize digital chromogenic print "Untitled (front view)." The image depicts what appears to be the stark interior of a futuristic chapel, its walls arching upward, its empty pews casting crisp shadows; it is, in fact, a physical model built by Mr. Cottingham of a fictitious architectural space.
