MODULARITY
Over 2000 years ago, materialist philosophers argued that the universe is made up of combinations of small, indivisible elements called atoms. Even today, modularity is a fascinating principle that permeates the world of contemporary architecture.
Modularity is the possibility to combine individual and indivisible functional elements in relation to each other. In this case, glass blocks are the primary individual modules from which an architectural design is developed.
For basic units, Seves offers a line of square and rectangular glass blocks of varying sizes that can be harmoniously combined together in any application.
For continuous glass surfaces that need to maintain the same properties and identity of the modular design, Seves suggests linear, curved, and angular glass blocks. The compositional possibilities of glass blocks are endless, considering Seves’s enthusiasm to accept and create new glass blocks from creative stimuli.
Modularity is the correlation of elements, not only in terms of dimensions, but also in characteristics, such as the form, color, and design of the glass block, leaving the design professional to choose the criteria that best fit their project and making imagination the only limit.
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