Architectural planning
The architect usually begins to work when the site and the type and cost of a building have been determined.
The site involves the varying behaviour of the natural environment that must be adjusted to the unvarying physical needs of human beings; the type is the generalized form established by society that must be adjusted to the special use for which the building is required; the cost implies the economics of land, labour, and materials that must be adjusted to suit a particular sum.
Thus, planning is the process of particularizing and, ultimately, of harmonizing the demands of environment, use, and economy. This process has a cultural as well as a utilitarian value, for in creating a plan for any social activity the architect inevitably influences the way in which that activity is performed.
![service-detail-1 service-detail-1](https://i1.wp.com/rvost.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/service-detail-1.jpg?w=596&h=355&ssl=1)
![service-detail-2 service-detail-2](https://i1.wp.com/rvost.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/service-detail-2.jpg?w=596&h=355&ssl=1)