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You are reading an Entry #479601 on Control Entry in the A' Design Awards' Design+Encyclopedia, the crowdsourced encyclopedia of art, architecture, design, innovation and technology. You too can contribute to the Design+Encyclopedia with your insights, ideas and concepts. Create a New Entry now. | ||||||||||||||||||
Control EntryControl EntryControl Entry is a fundamental architectural design element that serves as the primary point of access and egress in a building, specifically designed to regulate and monitor the flow of people, vehicles, or resources. This sophisticated architectural component encompasses both physical and psychological aspects of space management, incorporating security measures, traffic flow optimization, and human behavioral considerations. In modern architecture, control entries have evolved from simple checkpoints into complex, multi-layered systems that often integrate advanced technologies such as biometric scanners, surveillance equipment, and automated access control mechanisms. The design of control entries requires careful consideration of various factors including spatial hierarchy, visibility, accessibility, and security requirements while maintaining aesthetic harmony with the overall architectural composition. These entries typically feature elements such as turnstiles, security desks, waiting areas, and queuing systems, all strategically positioned to create an efficient and secure transition zone. The concept has gained particular significance in contemporary architecture due to increasing security concerns in public and private spaces, leading to innovations in design approaches that balance security requirements with user experience. Control entries often serve as powerful architectural statements, establishing the first impression of a building while simultaneously fulfilling crucial functional requirements. Their design must consider factors such as peak traffic periods, emergency evacuation protocols, and accessibility standards, while also accounting for cultural sensitivities and local building codes. These specialized entry points have become increasingly important in various architectural typologies, from corporate headquarters to transportation hubs, and their design excellence is recognized in prestigious competitions such as the A' Design Award's architectural design category. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: Security architecture, access control systems, circulation design, spatial hierarchy, traffic flow management, entrance configuration |
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