Read the original.
Start with the plan, section, and perspective. Record what the drawing actually shows, including unresolved information.
EDGARDO DINGAL CASEÑAS / BUILDING DESIGNER
Every project,
a new perspective.
A guide to my building design work. Compare floor plans, elevations, perspectives and materials, then tell me what you need for your own lot, family and budget.
Explore the collection—Project records
—Views & drawings
—New render studies
01 / CIVIC ARCHITECTURE
SP Building
Pagadian · Blue hour visualization study
DRAWINGS. MATERIALS. PLACES. POSSIBILITIES.PRESERVED WORK / FRESH STUDIES
NEW / 13 HOUSE DESIGN STUDIES
Amakan character. Wall cladding choices.
Each design has a perspective, a floor plan and four elevations. Choose a reference and prepare a brief to adapt it to your own project.
THE ARCHITECTURAL ARCHIVE
Collected work.
From civic landmarks to everyday homes.
Open a project to explore its design story.
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Reconnect and try again to retrieve the project catalog.
THE DESIGN NOTEBOOK
Look closely.
Ask better questions.
Each project pairs its source drawings with observations, design opportunities, and questions for the next iteration.
Study light & space.
Explore shading, circulation, materials, and daylight. New renders are visual studies; the source drawing remains the reference.
Turn ideas into evidence.
Define the measurements and reviews needed next. Orientation, site dimensions, and engineering performance require project-specific evidence.
Keep the work. Carry the ideas forward.
Previous work and its consented names stay in the collection. New archive entries use first names or project codes; their full source title blocks remain in the private working archive.