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Here We Have the First and Third Floor Plans, the Northeast and Southeast

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Here We Have the First and Third Floor Plans, the Northeast and Southeast 1" = 12'-0" 1" = 12'-0" 1st Floor Plan tranverse section cut long section cut Southeast Elevation Transverse Section 3rd Floor Plan tranverse section cut 1" = 12'-0" Ryan Goold Villa La Roche-Jeanneret long section cut 2.7.10 Here we have the first and third floor Ryan Goold Villa La Roche-Jeanneret 2.7.10 plans, the northeast and southeast Ryan Goold Villa La Roche-Jeanneret 2.7.10 Northeast Elevation elevations, and the tranverse and 1" = 12'-0"longitudinal sections. Ryan Goold Villa La Roche-Jeanneret 2.7.10 All of which show Le Corbusier’s 5 points of architecture here before they were showcased at the Villa Savoye, which was built 4 years after Longitudinal Section the completion of Villa La Roche. 1" = 12'-0" Ryan Goold Villa La Roche-Jeanneret La Roche’s portion of the building 2.7.10 has since been converted by the Le Corbusier Foundation into a museum of Corb’s design projects. 1" = 12'-0" Ryan Goold Villa La Roche-Jeanneret 2.7.10 Villa La Roche Jeanneret Le Corbusier-Paris, France Study By - Ryan Goold Raoul La Roche was a swiss banker who wished for a house that was architecturally fit to house his collection of paintings by Corbusier’s cousin, Pierre Jeanneret Le Corbusier was given “freedom of design” because La Roche had sufficient funds to allow the architect full creative expression. It is only fitting that the painter La Roche was so fond of would be living next door. “The re- lationship between architecture and art was here, in and of itself, loaded with contradictions.” (Le Corbusier 15) Above: V-Ray render with photoshop editing of the actual driveway entrance to the Villa. Below: A hybrid drawing that showcases the famous Roche Gallery and its curved ramp. Above: HDRI render from the exterior porch of the Roche Gallery. Below: HDRI render from inside the floor to ceiling window of Villa La Roche..
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