The phrase "asymmetrical layout" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a design or arrangement that lacks symmetry, often in contexts like graphic design, architecture, or art.
Example: "The artist chose an asymmetrical layout for the painting, which added a dynamic quality to the composition."
Alternatives: "uneven arrangement" or "irregular design".
(The parallel is not, of course, exact. Compared with the swerving, asymmetrical layout of Nouvel's balconies, the clear and gently remonstrative lines of Frank Gehry's interior plan could be those of a New England meetinghouse).
It has since lost favour among book designers, except for art and architectural books, partly because sans serif types and asymmetrical layout proved less legible than traditional modes and partly because of its rigid limitations.
His first book in 1952, "Design in Business Printing," proposed that asymmetrical layout was more flexible than antiquated central axis method, and his 1969 "Pioneers of Modern Typography" was a historical showcase of artifacts and biography of the earlier masters of this approach.
It is observed that an asymmetrical layout must be selected to increase the tenth percentile of SINR in one floor.
The methodology is applied to recent designs of deepwater semi-submersible platforms connected to a large number of risers with asymmetrical layout.
The idea of constructing this tool with an asymmetrical layout of electrodes is completely new and it has not been used for these types of instruments so far.
They created asymmetrical layouts, and they embraced the prewar designers' preference for sans-serif typefaces.
Championing unmanipulated photography, asymmetrical layouts, rational-objective typography, and mathematical grids, the "Swiss Style" of graphic design is perhaps one of the most influential and recognizable design movements of the 20th century.
The early planning and design alternatives for the new unit, the bids, the selection criteria followed, and details of the final design, including the unique asymmetrical piping layout, are discussed.
The new instrument RONJA, which has an asymmetrical electrode layout, consists of a ring-shaped base, two wings with fixed electrode needles, and two connecting power wires.
Its title borrowed from Moholy-Nagy, the book set out a series of stern foundational principles for good design: the use of sans-serif fonts, standardised paper sizes, photographs rather than drawn illustrations, asymmetrical rather than centred layouts.
