Archimetriebasieirte

Archimetriebasieirte is a theoretical concept used in architectural discourse and urban planning. It describes a hypothetical urban development model where the fundamental principles of architectural design are directly driven by, and subservient to, the overarching economic and managerial imperatives of a given society or system. This contrasts with traditional architectural approaches that might prioritize aesthetic, social, or functional considerations as primary drivers.

In an Archimetriebasieirte system, decisions regarding building form, material use, spatial organization, and even the aesthetic qualities of the built environment are primarily determined by metrics of efficiency, profitability, and control. The "Trieb" in the term suggests a driving force or impulse, likely stemming from industrial, capitalist, or bureaucratic frameworks. The "Basierte" indicates a foundational or based-upon structure.

The concept often carries a critical undertone, suggesting a potential loss of artistic freedom and human-centered design in favor of a purely utilitarian or market-driven approach to the built environment. It raises questions about the role of the architect and the potential consequences for the quality of life in cities where such a model is dominant. While not a formally recognized planning methodology, Archimetriebasieirte serves as a conceptual tool for analyzing and critiquing urban development trends.