Julie Saitzová
student
CTU in Prague - Faculty of Civil Engineering
Czech Republic
Urban Design and Landscape
Zámek Zahrádky has a rich history dating back to the 16th century. However, this natural development was interrupted by a fire in 2003, which severely damaged… more
Rim Zougheib
advisor
Lebanese University - Faculty of Fine Arts and Architecture
Lebanese
Architect, urban designer, developer, professor, and researcher. Head of the Architecture… more
The red color adds a strong visual anchor and draws attention effectively. If it's used for key paths or public spaces, it works well to guide the eye and create hierarchy.
- Use it consistently to mark important elements (e.g. circulation, focal zones).
- If overused, it may feel too dominant—balance it with neutral or earthy tones.
- Ensure it aligns with the project's mood—if the concept is calm or nature-focused, consider a softer shade or reduce saturation.