Insightful. Thanks for sharing! When you stated, “We do that by building things that stand the test of time”. By this do you mean that we should build things of high quality (‘materialistic ally’) so that they have longevity? Or build things that are not “trendy” but styles that are more lasting in the course of time? Thanks again
My heart behind that idea was really to build things *worth* preserving and carrying into future generations, so I think the answer to your question is "yes!" The buildings that last tend to be built of quality material that naturally results in more classical styles - case in point, you don't see any "build to sell" modern apartment complexes built from stone!
You’re welcome, anytime! Great content. Ok thanks for the clarification, I’m somewhat new to this field, but I find it fascinating and want to learn as much as possible. Looking forward to your next post. Keep up the good work
Insightful. Thanks for sharing! When you stated, “We do that by building things that stand the test of time”. By this do you mean that we should build things of high quality (‘materialistic ally’) so that they have longevity? Or build things that are not “trendy” but styles that are more lasting in the course of time? Thanks again
Hey Ronald, thanks for reading!
My heart behind that idea was really to build things *worth* preserving and carrying into future generations, so I think the answer to your question is "yes!" The buildings that last tend to be built of quality material that naturally results in more classical styles - case in point, you don't see any "build to sell" modern apartment complexes built from stone!
You’re welcome, anytime! Great content. Ok thanks for the clarification, I’m somewhat new to this field, but I find it fascinating and want to learn as much as possible. Looking forward to your next post. Keep up the good work