Architect skills for AI agents

Emulates Bjarke Ingels' pragmatic utopian architecture that merges social engineering with playful formal inventiveness. Use when designing buildings that transform constraints into opportunities through diagrammatic logic, stepped forms, and programmatic hybrids.

Emulates Norman Foster's high-tech architecture characterized by sleek engineering, environmental innovation, and the elegant expression of structural forces. Use for technologically advanced, sustainable buildings with clean geometric forms.

Emulates Frank Gehry's deconstructivist architecture known for dramatic sculptural metallic forms, tilted volumes, and expressive facades. Use when designing iconic, museum-quality buildings with billowing titanium or steel skins and fragmented compositions.

Emulates Frank Lloyd Wright's organic architecture philosophy, emphasizing harmony between human habitation and nature. Use when designing buildings that integrate with landscapes, feature horizontal prairie lines, or employ cantilevers and natural materials.

Emulates Jeanne Gang's architecture of ecological innovation, material research, and buildings that strengthen connections between people and their environments. Use for designs that integrate structural expression with ecological thinking and community engagement.

Emulates Louis Kahn's monumental, light-obsessed architecture rooted in philosophical inquiry and the essential nature of materials. Use for buildings that seek timeless presence through massive forms, natural light, and spatial reverence.

Emulates Diébédo Francis Kéré's community-driven architecture using local materials, passive environmental strategies, and participatory construction in resource-limited contexts. Use for designs that elevate humble materials through ingenuity and celebrate collective building.

Emulates Rem Koolhaas's provocative, intellectually driven architecture that embraces urban complexity, programmatic innovation, and the productive potential of congestion. Use for bold, conceptual buildings that challenge conventions about use, form, and context.

Emulates Kengo Kuma's architecture of natural materials, filtered light, and buildings that dissolve into their landscapes. Use for designs emphasizing wood, stone, and bamboo with screens, louvers, and layered transparency.

Emulates Le Corbusier's modernist architecture based on his Five Points, the Modulor system, and his vision of the house as a machine for living. Use when designing rationalist buildings with pilotis, free plans, ribbon windows, and sculptural concrete forms.

Emulates Mies van der Rohe's minimalist modernism defined by "less is more," universal space, and the refined expression of steel and glass. Use when designing elegant, stripped-down structures with clear spans, curtain walls, and impeccable detailing.

Emulates Renzo Piano's architecture of lightness, transparency, and sensitive contextualism. Use when designing buildings that balance technological innovation with respect for place, favoring dematerialized structures, natural light, and cultural sensitivity.

Emulates Tadao Ando's minimalist concrete architecture that orchestrates light, water, and geometry to create contemplative spaces. Use when designing serene, meditative buildings with smooth concrete walls, precise openings, and a spiritual quality of emptiness.

Emulates Zaha Hadid's parametric and deconstructivist architecture, known for sweeping curves, fluid geometries, and futuristic forms. Use when designing bold, dynamic structures that challenge gravity and conventional rectilinear building shapes.

Emulates Peter Zumthor's sensory, atmospheric architecture built through meticulous materiality and the creation of spaces that move the body and spirit. Use for designs that prioritize haptic experience, material presence, and emotional resonance.