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While the timeline regarding the implementation of personal automated vehicles (AVs) is highly uncertain, it appears likely that driverless taxis, transit and goods delivery could soon be a widespread reality. < Back 0 Click here to log in and like Source: Development Magazine Updated: November 10, 2023 Autonomous Vehicles Are Down the Road, But Where Will They Park? While the timeline regarding the implementation of personal automated vehicles (AVs) is highly uncertain, it appears likely that driverless taxis, transit and goods delivery could soon be a widespread reality. Douglas Gettman, Ph.D. , is a Smart Mobility and AV/CV Senior Consultant at Kimley-Horn discusses the potential impact of autonomous vehicles (AVs) on parking infrastructure in NAIOP's DEVELOPMENT MAGAZINE. While the timeline for personal AVs remains uncertain, driverless taxis, transit, and goods delivery services using AVs are expected to become widespread. It raises questions about how AVs will affect parking facilities, given that most privately owned vehicles are parked 95% of the time. The article suggests that AV parking behavior may mimic that of human-driven taxis and ride-sharing services. AVs may park where there is demand or circulate until hailed, influenced by the availability of charging or refueling infrastructure. This raises considerations about the need for temporary parking facilities for recharging. The article also discusses how apartment buildings and condos may offer AV fleets as amenities, leading to potential changes in parking policies and usage. Additionally, it addresses challenges related to AV navigation within parking lots and the need for standards and technical solutions in this regard. Overall, it emphasizes the importance of considering parking infrastructure for AVs in future urban planning and development. Previous Next Read the Article Visit the NAIOP Website About Archidoodles: Archidoodles is a platform dedicated to celebrating the expertise of architects, designers, builders, and tradespeople. We highlight the craftsmanship, collaboration, and innovation behind every project, providing a space to share stories of turning visions into reality. Whether you're shaping spaces or building futures, Archidoodles is where your work gets the recognition and promotion it deserves. Tags: Autonomous Vehicles, Parking Facilities, Public Parking, Parking Minimums Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link First Name Last Name

Biography of photographer and teacher Anthony Turham < Back 0 Click here to log in and like Source: Anthony Turham Website Updated: September 24, 2023 Anthony Turnham - Architectural Photographer and Teacher Biography of photographer and teacher Anthony Turham anthonyturnham.com Anthony moved to New Zealand in 2006 and began his professional photography journey shortly after. Working within a variety of photographic genres has given him an invaluably broad knowledge of different types of photography. A knowledge he now shares with other photographers through his workshops, talks, and youtube channel . Education: Anthony comes from a strong artistic background and believes his degree in Computer Graphics has given him a unique advantage as the photography profession was quickly embracing digital media. Now Anthony enjoys giving back through sharing his knowledge in his workshops, youtube videos and online training. He specialises in photography training and digital post production. Awards & Nominations: Anthony has been a finalist in Wedding Photographer of the Year and won awards in different photography categories, including several coveted GOLD Iris Awards. He is and he is proud to have been awarded the title "Master of Photography" by the New Zealand Institute of Professional Photography Previous Next Visit Anthony Turnham's Website Visit Anthony's YouTube Channel About Archidoodles: Archidoodles is a platform dedicated to celebrating the expertise of architects, designers, builders, and tradespeople. We highlight the craftsmanship, collaboration, and innovation behind every project, providing a space to share stories of turning visions into reality. Whether you're shaping spaces or building futures, Archidoodles is where your work gets the recognition and promotion it deserves. Tags: Project Photography, Architectural Photography Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link First Name Last Name

Published on November 27, 2023, discusses Gensler's advocacy for diversified use of office buildings in New York City. < Back 0 Click here to log in and like Source: Gensler Dialogue Blog Updated: December 4, 2023 Office-to-Everything: A New Path for Revitalizing Downtowns, by Joseph Lauro Published on November 27, 2023, discusses Gensler's advocacy for diversified use of office buildings in New York City. Gensler.com The article "Office-to-Everything: A New Path for Revitalizing Downtowns" by Joseph Lauro, published on November 27, 2023, discusses Gensler's advocacy for diversified use of office buildings in New York City. This approach, termed "Office-to-Everything," aims to transform buildings into versatile spaces that incorporate multiple uses. Gensler's efforts include participating in President Biden’s office-to-residential advisory committee and collaborating with HUD on a guidebook for commercial to residential conversions. This strategy recognizes the potential of converting office buildings to not just residential spaces but also a mix of diverse uses, thereby revitalizing urban areas and making properties more economically and socially resilient. Gensler's research on over 1,000 buildings across North America found that only 25% are suitable for office-to-residential conversions, highlighting the need for diversified approaches. The article emphasizes the importance of partial conversions, where a building's lower floors might remain as offices while other parts are repurposed, playing to the neighborhood's strengths and creating vibrant mixed-use communities. The article also presents several case studies to illustrate the Office-to-Everything concept. One such example is the conversion of 160 Water Street in New York City, a project aimed at transforming an office building into a 588-unit residential space with added amenities. Similarly, Gensler's repositioning of a building adjacent to the 601 Lexington tower in New York demonstrates how upgrading ground-floor spaces can revitalize an entire neighborhood. These conversions not only address the housing crisis but also add value through diverse amenities like healthcare facilities and retail spaces. The article concludes by stressing the need for downtown areas to offer more than just housing, advocating for mixed-use developments that include access to grocery stores, retail, community services, and cultural offerings. This approach, as supported by Gensler’s City Pulse 2023 survey, is essential for creating sustainable, inviting, and diverse urban environments. Previous Next Read the Article Learn About Joseph Lauro About Archidoodles: Archidoodles is a platform dedicated to celebrating the expertise of architects, designers, builders, and tradespeople. We highlight the craftsmanship, collaboration, and innovation behind every project, providing a space to share stories of turning visions into reality. Whether you're shaping spaces or building futures, Archidoodles is where your work gets the recognition and promotion it deserves. Tags: Adaptive Reuse, Gensler Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link First Name Last Name

"Photography for Architects" by Martine Hamilton Knight, a seasoned architectural photographer, emphasizes the importance of curated, high-quality photography in architecture's visual marketing strategies amidst the overwhelming digital noise. < Back 0 Click here to log in and like Source: Books and Periodicals Updated: November 25, 2024 Photography for Architects by Martine Hamilton Knight "Photography for Architects" by Martine Hamilton Knight, a seasoned architectural photographer, emphasizes the importance of curated, high-quality photography in architecture's visual marketing strategies amidst the overwhelming digital noise. From the foreword: We live in a world driven by images, but with so much visual noise, is anyone really looking? How does an architect ensure their portfolio is within view of the right audience? Photographs are still as vital to architectural practice as they ever were. However, creation and circulation, once in the hands of skilled professionals, is now perceived as being ‘free’ and within easy reach of all. But where is the clarity? What is the message? By setting out the case for curated image making, considered photography may again be placed at the centre of architectural marketing strategies. Photography for Architects guides the reader through various topics: from establishing a visual brand and sharing images online, to producing content in house and commissioning professionals. It explores the still and moving image, creating books and exhibitions for legacy value, compiling award entries, and engaging with trade press. Little understood aspects regarding legal rights and obligations, ethics, copyright, and licensing images for use are discussed in clear language. Multiple photographic examples and conversations with international practitioners highlight the various themes throughout. Written by a working architectural photographer whose life has been spent in commercial practice, this easy-to-read, richly illustrated guide is essential reading for architects and designers alike who are working with images and image makers. Martine Hamilton Knight DLitt (Hon), FHEA is a professional architectural photographer with over three decades of industry experience. Her images are published worldwide in books, journals, and have been the subject of several exhibitions, most recently with her photographs for Sir Nikolaus Pevsner’s Buildings of England series of guidebooks. Awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Nottingham in 2012 in recognition of her photographic work, the last ten years have seen Martine’s practice widen to encompass speaking and teaching. She has run professional development seminars for a number of organisations across the UK including the Royal Institute of British Architects and hosts regular workshops for The Royal Photographic Society. A senior lecturer on the BA and MA courses at Nottingham Trent University, Martine continues to shoot commercially and also offers a consultancy for practices seeking advice on photographic procurement and management. Previous Next Visit the Author's Website Buy the Book on Amazon About Archidoodles: Archidoodles is a platform dedicated to celebrating the expertise of architects, designers, builders, and tradespeople. We highlight the craftsmanship, collaboration, and innovation behind every project, providing a space to share stories of turning visions into reality. Whether you're shaping spaces or building futures, Archidoodles is where your work gets the recognition and promotion it deserves. Tags: Marketing, Marketing for AEC, Project Photography, Business Development, Marketing Architect Services, Architectural Photography Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link First Name Last Name

The Architect's Newspaper annual issue reviewing transformative impact of mass timber in the AEC (Architecture, Engineering, and Construction) sector. < Back 0 Click here to log in and like Source: The Architect's Newspaper Updated: November 21, 2023 Mass Timber 2023 - The Architect's Newspaper The Architect's Newspaper annual issue reviewing transformative impact of mass timber in the AEC (Architecture, Engineering, and Construction) sector. The Architect's Newspaper latest annual issue dedicated to everything related to mass timber has arrived! Delve into the industry's current landscape with The Architect's Newspaper as they explore emerging manufacturers, innovative think tanks, influential organizations, and educational institutions. Additionally, they showcase successful new case studies that highlight the transformative impact of mass timber in the AEC (Architecture, Engineering, and Construction) sector. Stay informed with this up-to-the-minute guide on the latest developments in the world of mass timber. An annual guide to Mass Timber Construction from The Architect's Newspaper packed with case studies, manufacturers, organizations, and more. Previous Next View the Digital Issue Visit The Architect's Newspaper About Archidoodles: Archidoodles is a platform dedicated to celebrating the expertise of architects, designers, builders, and tradespeople. We highlight the craftsmanship, collaboration, and innovation behind every project, providing a space to share stories of turning visions into reality. Whether you're shaping spaces or building futures, Archidoodles is where your work gets the recognition and promotion it deserves. Tags: Mass Timber, Architect's Newspaper Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link First Name Last Name

With upfront planning during the site planning process, it is possible to design and implement well and septic systems that allow for opportunities to develop sites that may have previously been deemed undevelopable. < Back 0 Click here to log in and like Source: Kimley-Horn Website Updated: November 10, 2023 On-site Well and Septic Solutions for Industrial Sites With upfront planning during the site planning process, it is possible to design and implement well and septic systems that allow for opportunities to develop sites that may have previously been deemed undevelopable. The article, by Brandon Guillory, P.E., LEED AP, Michael Moriarty, P.E., and Eli Puente, P.E., of Kimley-Horn, discusses the use of on-site well and septic systems as solutions for industrial sites, especially in cases where traditional water and wastewater services may not be readily available. It highlights the importance of upfront planning during the site planning process to determine the feasibility of such systems. For water supply, the article mentions the use of well systems, outlining considerations such as the space required for well facilities, the need for sanitary control easements, and factors affecting the size and cost of the water well. It also discusses components of a well water treatment system, including the water well, disinfection system, ground storage tank, booster pumps, hydro pneumatic tank, and distribution system. Regarding wastewater disposal, the article explains the use of on-site sanitary sewer facilities (OSSFs) and the factors to consider during site planning, including usage rates, property boundaries, and site layout. It provides information on common usage rates for different types of facilities and suitable soil types for various OSSF systems, such as absorptive drainfields, low-pressure dosing systems, and surface application. The article emphasizes the importance of local regulations and soil characteristics in determining the feasibility and design of on-site well and septic systems for industrial sites, offering questions to guide planning decisions and the need for due diligence reports to assess the suitability of these solutions for specific projects. Previous Next Read the Article Visit Kimley-Horn Website About Archidoodles: Archidoodles is a platform dedicated to celebrating the expertise of architects, designers, builders, and tradespeople. We highlight the craftsmanship, collaboration, and innovation behind every project, providing a space to share stories of turning visions into reality. Whether you're shaping spaces or building futures, Archidoodles is where your work gets the recognition and promotion it deserves. Tags: Industrial Sites, Utilities Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link First Name Last Name

ARCO Design/Build's Cold Storage Construction is redefining food distribution. Get an exclusive inside look at the New England Cold Storage Facility and witness how our design-build process is leading the industry. < Back 0 Click here to log in and like Source: ARCO Design/Build Updated: March 11, 2024 Building the Future of Cold Storage: ARCO Design/Build's Cutting-Edge Facility in New England ARCO Design/Build's Cold Storage Construction is redefining food distribution. Get an exclusive inside look at the New England Cold Storage Facility and witness how our design-build process is leading the industry. ARCO YouTube Channel ARCO Design/Build's Cold Storage Construction is redefining food distribution. Get an exclusive inside look at the New England Cold Storage Facility and witness how our design-build process is leading the industry. Learn more at https://arcodb.com/news/new-england-c ... . Visit https://arcodb.com/industries/cold-st ... to learn more about ARCO cold storage construction services. Previous Next Watch the Video Visit ARCO Design/Build About Archidoodles: Archidoodles is a platform dedicated to celebrating the expertise of architects, designers, builders, and tradespeople. We highlight the craftsmanship, collaboration, and innovation behind every project, providing a space to share stories of turning visions into reality. Whether you're shaping spaces or building futures, Archidoodles is where your work gets the recognition and promotion it deserves. Tags: Cold Storage, Distribution Facilities Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link First Name Last Name

A headwall is a structural feature often used in civil engineering and construction. It is a retaining wall built at the end of a drainage pipe, culvert, or bridge to prevent soil erosion and to support the surrounding ground. < Back 0 Click here to log in and like Source: Archidoodles Updated: August 16, 2024 Term of the Day: Headwall A headwall is a structural feature often used in civil engineering and construction. It is a retaining wall built at the end of a drainage pipe, culvert, or bridge to prevent soil erosion and to support the surrounding ground. The headwall serves as a transition between the culvert or pipe and the surrounding environment, typically found at the outlet of a stormwater pipe or culvert where it discharges into a ditch, stream, or other drainage area. Headwalls help to direct water flow, prevent erosion, and provide structural stability to the culvert or pipe. They are usually made of concrete, stone, or brick and may include additional features like wing walls to further manage the flow of water and protect the surrounding land. Previous Next Learn More About Headwalls How to Design Headwalls About Archidoodles: Archidoodles is a platform dedicated to celebrating the expertise of architects, designers, builders, and tradespeople. We highlight the craftsmanship, collaboration, and innovation behind every project, providing a space to share stories of turning visions into reality. Whether you're shaping spaces or building futures, Archidoodles is where your work gets the recognition and promotion it deserves. Tags: Stormwater Management, Drainage, Civil Engineering Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link First Name Last Name

Communities across the United States are grappling with the cost of construction—a problem made worse by decades of underproduction, labor shortages, and rising costs of building materials. At the same time, there is a drive to reduce carbon footprints and design new buildings as diverse and charming as their communities. < Back 0 Click here to log in and like Source: Kimley-Horn Website Updated: November 10, 2023 Mass Timber 101: Efficient and Sustainable Construction Communities across the United States are grappling with the cost of construction—a problem made worse by decades of underproduction, labor shortages, and rising costs of building materials. At the same time, there is a drive to reduce carbon footprints and design new buildings as diverse and charming as their communities. This article, by Adarsh Krishna and JJ Sneed, P.E., S.E. of Kimley-Horn, discusses how Mass timber, including engineered wood materials and construction methods, is gaining popularity in the United States due to its cost-efficiency, sustainability, and aesthetic advantages. Mass timber encompasses various engineered wood products such as cross-laminated timber (CLT), nail-laminated timber (NLT), and laminated strand lumber (LSL), among others. These materials are constructed into panels, beams, and columns from smaller wood pieces, offering strength comparable to concrete and steel but at a significantly lower weight. Mass timber can be used in large-scale structures, with the 2021 International Building Code allowing for buildings of up to 18 stories made from mass timber due to its strength, quality control, and dimensional stability. While it provides unique aesthetics and biophilic benefits, it's essential to consider fire resistance and safety factors in large-scale applications. Mass timber offers compelling cost, style, and sustainability advantages in construction, making it a viable alternative to traditional building materials like concrete and steel. Its use is expanding in the construction industry, with an emphasis on large-scale structures, but it's crucial to address fire safety concerns when utilizing mass timber. Nonetheless, mass timber's ability to create appealing, nature-connected spaces makes it an attractive option for developers and building owners. Previous Next Read the Article Visit Kimley-Horn Website About Archidoodles: Archidoodles is a platform dedicated to celebrating the expertise of architects, designers, builders, and tradespeople. We highlight the craftsmanship, collaboration, and innovation behind every project, providing a space to share stories of turning visions into reality. Whether you're shaping spaces or building futures, Archidoodles is where your work gets the recognition and promotion it deserves. Tags: Mass Timber, Sustainable Construction, Sustainable Design, Green Building Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link First Name Last Name

Providing a mix of spaces for individual work, creative group work, and reflection/restoration, including amenities such as quiet zones, alternative workspaces, focus rooms, innovation hubs, maker spaces, and outdoor workspaces, is crucial for creating an effective and satisfying workplace experience for employees. < Back 0 Click here to log in and like Source: Gensler - Research & Insights Updated: May 18, 2023 10 Spaces That Are No Longer Optional to Create a Great Workplace Experience Providing a mix of spaces for individual work, creative group work, and reflection/restoration, including amenities such as quiet zones, alternative workspaces, focus rooms, innovation hubs, maker spaces, and outdoor workspaces, is crucial for creating an effective and satisfying workplace experience for employees. Gensler Blog - Visit Included Link This article, by Janet Pogue McLaurin for the blog series exploring insights from Gensler’s 2022 Workplace Survey findings, discusses ten essential spaces that are no longer optional in creating a great workplace experience. It emphasizes that amenities have become a necessity rather than a differentiator, as companies strive to provide a mix of work experiences for their employees. The first category focuses on spaces for individual work, including quiet zones or tech-free zones, alternative individual workspaces, focus rooms, and libraries. The second category highlights spaces for creative group work, such as innovation hubs, maker spaces, and project/war rooms. The final category emphasizes spaces for reflection and restoration, including rest/nap spaces, outdoor workspaces, and meditation spaces. The article emphasizes the importance of these spaces in enhancing workplace effectiveness and employee experience. The research findings suggest that companies should offer a variety of these spaces either within the office or nearby as part of an ecosystem of spaces. Providing a highly effective workspace and a great work experience is more likely to be found in amenity-rich neighborhoods where employees have access to a diverse range of amenities beyond the company premises. This approach not only enhances the workplace but also contributes to creating vibrant neighborhoods and work settings. Previous Next Read the Article Explore the full Blog Series About Archidoodles: Archidoodles is a platform dedicated to celebrating the expertise of architects, designers, builders, and tradespeople. We highlight the craftsmanship, collaboration, and innovation behind every project, providing a space to share stories of turning visions into reality. Whether you're shaping spaces or building futures, Archidoodles is where your work gets the recognition and promotion it deserves. Tags: Gensler, Workplace Innovation, Workplace Amenities, Office Building Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link First Name Last Name

iPhone cameras have undergone substantial improvements in recent years. However, if there’s one weakness of the iPhone cameras – it’s the ability to shoot with manual controls. So, if you’re a pro shooter, you need to check out these best manual camera apps for iPhone. < Back 0 Click here to log in and like Source: Guiding Tech Updated: July 18, 2023 5 Best Manual Camera Apps for iPhone iPhone cameras have undergone substantial improvements in recent years. However, if there’s one weakness of the iPhone cameras – it’s the ability to shoot with manual controls. So, if you’re a pro shooter, you need to check out these best manual camera apps for iPhone. The article, by Ashish Mundhra and updated by Sumukh Rao for Guiding Tech, introduces five manual camera apps for iPhone that provide users with greater control over their photography. With limitations to the stock iPhone camera app, the author suggests these alternatives for professional photographers or those seeking creative control. They include: Halide: Considered one of the best manual camera apps, Halide offers features like manual focus, ISO and shutter speed adjustments, histogram, focus peeking, and bokeh mode. It supports shooting in RAW or HEIC formats and works with all rear and front-facing lenses. Shutter: This free manual camera app provides basic controls such as ISO and shutter speed adjustments, but lacks granular control or numeric indicators. Despite its simplicity, it offers a comprehensive set of features for manual photography, making it a suitable option for those who don't want to spend money on an app. Varlens: Similar to Halide in terms of controls, Varlens provides a more beginner-friendly interface and allows some features to be used without a subscription. However, to access full manual control over parameters, a Pro version subscription is required. It includes a useful light trail mode for capturing nighttime landscapes with vehicle movement. Yamera: Yamera is a freemium manual camera app that offers granular controls for free but displays ads. The free version provides functionality like focus distance adjustment, exposure control, shutter speed adjustment, and preset scene modes. The Pro version unlocks features such as RAW image capture and watermarks, available for a one-time fee of $1.99. StarCapture: Designed for capturing the night sky and light trails, StarCapture automatically sets parameters for astrophotography but allows manual adjustment if desired. It is completely free, without any ads or in-app purchases, making it a convenient option for night photography enthusiasts. Read more about the benefits of using manual camera apps to enhance your photography skills and architectural images for your portfolio and project reviews. Previous Next Visit Web page Visit Guiding Tech Website About Archidoodles: Archidoodles is a platform dedicated to celebrating the expertise of architects, designers, builders, and tradespeople. We highlight the craftsmanship, collaboration, and innovation behind every project, providing a space to share stories of turning visions into reality. Whether you're shaping spaces or building futures, Archidoodles is where your work gets the recognition and promotion it deserves. Tags: iPhone Photography, Architectural Photography, Content Marketing, Project Photography Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link First Name Last Name

A standpipe system is a network of pipes in a building that provides water for firefighting purposes through hose connections and sprinklers, ensuring rapid access to water in case of a fire. < Back 0 Click here to log in and like Source: Archidoodles Updated: August 5, 2024 Term of the Day: Standpipe System A standpipe system is a network of pipes in a building that provides water for firefighting purposes through hose connections and sprinklers, ensuring rapid access to water in case of a fire. A standpipe system is an integral part of a building's fire protection infrastructure, designed to ensure that water is readily available for firefighting purposes throughout the structure. Here's a detailed breakdown of what a standpipe system is and its components: Definition A standpipe system is a network of pipes that provides water to fire hoses and sprinklers at various points throughout a building. It acts as a fixed fire suppression system that allows firefighters to connect hoses and quickly access water during a fire. Types of Standpipe Systems Standpipe systems are generally classified into three main types: Class I: Designed for use by fire department personnel. These systems typically feature 2 ½-inch hose connections and are intended for use by trained firefighters. Class II: Designed for use by building occupants as a first line of defense before the fire department arrives. These systems usually feature 1 ½-inch hose connections and are equipped with hose stations in easily accessible locations. Class III: Combines features of both Class I and Class II systems, with both 1 ½-inch and 2 ½-inch hose connections, allowing use by both firefighters and building occupants. Components of a Standpipe System Risers: Vertical pipes that transport water from the water supply to hose connections located throughout the building. Hose Stations: Points where hoses can be connected, typically located in stairwells, corridors, or other strategic locations. Fire Pumps: Pumps that ensure adequate water pressure and flow throughout the standpipe system. Water Supply: The source of water for the standpipe system, which can be a municipal water supply, a water tank, or a combination of both. Pressure Regulating Devices: Used to control the water pressure at hose connections, ensuring it is at a safe and effective level for firefighting. Importance and Regulations Standpipe systems are crucial in high-rise buildings, large commercial structures, and places where fire hydrants may not provide adequate coverage. They are regulated by building codes and fire safety standards, which dictate their design, installation, and maintenance. In the United States, the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) sets the standards for standpipe systems in NFPA 14: Standard for the Installation of Standpipe and Hose Systems. Maintenance Regular inspection and maintenance are essential for ensuring the reliability and effectiveness of standpipe systems. Maintenance tasks include checking the water supply, testing fire pumps, inspecting hose connections, and ensuring that all components are in good working order. A standpipe system is a critical fire protection feature in many buildings, providing a reliable water source for firefighting efforts and helping to safeguard lives and property. Previous Next Learn About Standpipe Systems Learn More About Archidoodles: Archidoodles is a platform dedicated to celebrating the expertise of architects, designers, builders, and tradespeople. We highlight the craftsmanship, collaboration, and innovation behind every project, providing a space to share stories of turning visions into reality. Whether you're shaping spaces or building futures, Archidoodles is where your work gets the recognition and promotion it deserves. Tags: Fire Protection, Life Safety Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link First Name Last Name