Architects and designers adore origami due to the promise of what it can accomplish that what few structures can't do. Origami enables us to frame space economically without losing optimal functionality and versatility, as well as aesthetics. Origami artists can create a plethora of shapes and forms with a single sheet of paper. Their structures are structural by nature and can even bend, compress, and expand by design. If we successfully mimic and innovate the origami to suit our built space, we can see new things that our building can do.
Dear @juecoree, If origami is used in architectural design, more economical and efficient use of space will be possible!
However, buildings using origami for structural design are still some public buildings such as art museums and religious facilities.
Origami designs are not yet used in private houses and apartments where ordinary people like me live.
Is this because the design and construction of buildings using origami are still expensive to popularize?
The structural complexity of origami structures are not fit for residential built space. Typically, it is optimal to adapt in large scale structures rather than houses. !PIZZA
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