Dom-ino structural system

E442924

The Dom-ino structural system is Le Corbusier’s pioneering open-floor concrete frame concept that uses free-standing columns and flat slabs to allow flexible, non-load-bearing walls and liberated facades.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf architectural structural system
reinforced concrete frame system
allows free placement of interior walls
independent design of facade from structure
rapid on-site assembly
stacking of identical floor plates
alsoKnownAs Dom-ino House system NERFINISHED
Maison Dom-ino system
conceptualDate 1914
1915
designer Le Corbusier NERFINISHED
facadeFunction curtain-like skin independent of structure
feature cantilevered floor edges
free facade layout
free plan layout
liberated facade
non-load-bearing partition walls
open floor plan
pilotis-like columns
standardized structural grid
hasComponent flat concrete slabs
free-standing columns
staircase zone
historicalSignificance early model for modern open-plan housing
key step in development of modern architecture
influenced International Style architecture NERFINISHED
Le Corbusier’s Five Points of Architecture NERFINISHED
modernist housing design
open-plan apartment blocks
postwar mass housing prototypes
use of pilotis in modern architecture
influencedBy industrialization of building
reinforced concrete technology
loadPath slabs span between columns
vertical loads carried by columns
nameEtymology derived from "domus" and "innovation" or "domus" and "ino" (small house) interpretations
placeOfConception Europe NERFINISHED
purpose to allow industrialized housing construction
to enable flexible interior layouts
to separate structural system from enclosure
relatedTo Five Points of a New Architecture NERFINISHED
Maison Dom-ino prototype
Villa Savoye NERFINISHED
representedIn axonometric diagrams by Le Corbusier NERFINISHED
structuralMaterial reinforced concrete
structuralSystemType column-and-slab frame
wallFunction non-structural enclosure

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.