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Reddit mentions of HoliFiver Triangular Architectural Scale Ruler – 12” Imperial Scale for Blueprints, Engineering or Drafting – Perfect Gift for Students, Architects, Engineers – Laser-Etched Aluminum Red Finish
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We found 1 Reddit mentions of HoliFiver Triangular Architectural Scale Ruler – 12” Imperial Scale for Blueprints, Engineering or Drafting – Perfect Gift for Students, Architects, Engineers – Laser-Etched Aluminum Red Finish. Here are the top ones.
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✅ ARCHITECTURAL PRECISION: HoliFiver 12" architectural scale ruler has been carefully designed with laser-etched markings to ensure precision and quality. Easy to read markings and red colour turns work into pleasure.✅ STURDY & DURABLE: Built to last forever, HoliFiver 12" architect ruler is crafted using a solid block of high grade anodized aluminum with strong laser-etched markings.✅ STYLISH & SLEEK: Adopt a modern style with this unique design architecture ruler which is perfect for architects, engineers, draftsmen or students to drafting and measuring architectural drawings.✅ TRIPLE SIDED DESIGN : HoliFiver's unique design has customised grooves to inspire you and help selecting the desired scale: 1-1/2", 1, 3/4", 3/8", 3/16", 3/32", 1/2", 1/4", 1/8", 3, 16, very convenient for professional use.✅ 100% MONEY BACK: We believe in our new product. Make your purchase with confidence! If you are not fully satisfied, please return it for a full refund.
Specs:
Height | 0.83 Inches |
Length | 12.6 Inches |
Width | 0.94 Inches |
I am assuming from your profile that you are in the U.S. and will be attending a U.S. school.
First of all, I echo what others have said about questioning "Architecture Engineering". Architecture and Engineering are related but otherwise completely different disciplines. Yes, you use some mathematics and engineering knowledge when practicing architecture, and many engineers also use design principles, but in terms of your education these are very different majors. If I had to guess based upon other programs I've seen, I would hazard that "Architecture Engineering" is some kind of composite course that covers bits of Civil Engineering, Structural Engineering, Construction Engineering, maybe Mechanical Systems (HVAC, Plumbing, Etc.), and maybe even Construction Management. Each of these is difficult academic program all its own, and I can't imagine there being meaningful time for any sort of Architecture Studio curriculum, let alone interior design.
That said, you need to decide if you want to go into Design(Architecture/Interior Design) or Engineering first; don't waste time and money pursuing programs that you aren't interested in. If your goal is to become a practicing, licensed architect then you need to get a NCARB accredited degree from an accredited College of Architecture. This usually takes the form of getting an undergraduate Bachelor of Science in Architecture followed by a Master of Architecture. The Master's degree is the actual accredited, professional degree which is required in order to become licensed. Of course, that means you could study whatever you wanted as your undergraduate degree and still apply to a Master program, but I think you'd be very lost without the solid foundation that an undergraduate architecture degree gives. During or following school, you also must intern under a licensed Architect who will sign off on how many hours you work for the Architecture Experience Program. Once you have completed these hour requirements as well as the professional architecture degree from your Masters, you must pass the Architectural Registration Exam, a series of exams which test your capabilities and education. Finally, after that, you may legally practice architecture and call yourself ARCHITECT.
So, regarding your questions, it's VERY important that you start actually researching the profession of architecture to see if it's even what you want to do. I HIGHLY recommend you read Architect? A Candid Guide To The Profession by Roger Lewis. It's the most accurate, thorough and honest overview of the entire process of practicing architecture that I've found. Architecture is a competitive field which requires an intense dedication and discipline to mastering a wide array of complex and disparate skills. It costs a lot of money and at least 7 or so years of your life to become an architect. One upside is that the skills you learn can be applied to all kinds of other industries, though, so many people don't even stick with architecture following graduation but find work in all kinds of other design fields.
Architects, in general, don't make very much money. In general, you won't really be hitting your stride in your profession until your early 50s. Most of this job is sitting down at a computer/desk for very long periods of time doing very monotonous work for someone else. In practicing professionally, you'll find that most people want a simple box for their home/business, and would much rather spend their money on their families/a boat/investments than a nice building. I don't say all this to be cynical, but it's just part of it you have to be ready for. Most of this job is enormously fulfilling, but it's on you to find that.
If, after all of this, you are still interested in Architecture, here's my recommendation for preparing for the Fall:
Of course, this is all based upon my own meandering experience, and parts of this probably don't apply to every person. Take it with a grain of salt.
Feel free to DM me if you have any further questions. Good luck!