holebyhole
Holebyhole is a descriptive term used in architecture, design, and related fields to refer to a perforation-based approach in which openings are introduced and evaluated one at a time, hole by hole. The concept emphasizes the cumulative effect of individual perforations on a surface’s performance and character, influencing factors such as light transmission, ventilation, acoustics, weight, and aesthetics.
Origin and usage: The phrase emerged in design discourse in the era of digital fabrication, where small,
Applications: In architecture and urban design, holebyhole perforations can modulate daylight, glare, and visual permeability on
Methodology: Practitioners often use parametric tools to enumerate hole positions and sizes, assessing how each addition
Variations and reception: Related ideas include perforation mapping and adaptive lattices, as well as topology-inspired perforations.