The decision to revet the entrance with stone may be not only because of the financial side, but also because of the strength of this material. On the other hand, using the flower section as a bench seems rather strange to me 🙃 But what impressed me the most, even from the second photo, were these stairwells. Why these spaces are so open and unprotected from climatic influences? Does the climate in Venezuela allow it? Or they are so well designed that weather doesn't matter?Dear @ginethchira2301, I like the way you pay attention to the details, which is a natural consequence of posting in our favorite community. 😊 As we enter here, our vision and perception of the architecture around us sharpens, right?
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Venezuela tiene la característica de tener una temporada de frío, de calor, de lluvia y nieve, sin embargo aquí en Caricuao solo hace un poco de frío (0 nieve) igual hay lluvias de baja precipitación pero no llega a mojar el piso del pasillo donde están las escaleras de barandilla negra y estas a su ves están en cierto modo protegidas por la lluvia gracias a la estructura interna del edificio
Igual como hay muchas personas mayores se suele utilizar muchísimo el ascensor muy poco se llegan a utilizar las escaleras a menos que se dañe el ascensor chino.
Venezuela has the characteristic of having a cold, hot, rainy and snowy season, however here in Caricuao it is only a little cold (0 snow) there are still low-precipitation rains but it does not wet the floor of the corridor where there are the stairs with black railing and these, in turn, are in a certain way protected from the rain thanks to the internal structure of the building.
As there are many elderly people in the building, what is most often used is the Chinese elevator, even young people prefer it to having to exercise on the stairs.