I’m developing an architecture channel — would you watch…
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I’m developing an architecture channel — would you watch this?
I’m pursuing a degree in architecture and have been thinking seriously about building a YouTube channel around something I genuinely love: **architecture, interior design, and the way our environments shape how we live.**
The idea is to make architecture feel less like a lecture and more like an **investigation.**
Each video would start with a real person, space, or problem:
* Someone paying way too much for an apartment that doesn't work for them
* A bedroom that's constantly cluttered despite being “organized”
* A small business with a space that isn't functioning
* A room that looks beautiful but feels terrible to actually live in
* Eventually, larger questions about public spaces, neighborhoods, housing, etc.
I'd **audit the space**—cost, layout, circulation, storage, lighting, materials, behavior, and how the person actually uses it.
Then I'd investigate *why* it's failing, research possible solutions, talk to people who know more than I do, and actually **test the ideas**.
For bigger projects, I'd like to take it further: set a budget, redesign the space, bring in other creatives/tradespeople, and physically transform it.
But the transformation wouldn't just be about making something Instagram-worthy.
I'd want to come back weeks or months later and ask:
**Did this actually improve their life?**
Maybe the solution worked. Maybe it didn't. Maybe something completely unexpected happened.
I want the channel to be about **figuring things out**, not pretending I already have every answer.
Architecture + interiors + human behavior + money + experimentation + documentary storytelling.
Some potential videos:
**“I Audited a $1,500 Apartment”**
**“Why Does This Beautiful Room Feel Terrible?”**
**“Can $500 Actually Transform a Bedroom?”**
**“I Tested 10 Ways to Make a Small Room Feel Bigger”**
**“I Took Over a Failing Business and Redesigned Its Space”**
I'm still very early in developing this, so before I start putting serious time/money into production:
**Would you actually watch this? What would make you click on an architecture video like this? And what would make you stay until the end?**
#art
I’m pursuing a degree in architecture and have been thinking seriously about building a YouTube channel around something I genuinely love: **architecture, interior design, and the way our environments shape how we live.**
The idea is to make architecture feel less like a lecture and more like an **investigation.**
Each video would start with a real person, space, or problem:
* Someone paying way too much for an apartment that doesn't work for them
* A bedroom that's constantly cluttered despite being “organized”
* A small business with a space that isn't functioning
* A room that looks beautiful but feels terrible to actually live in
* Eventually, larger questions about public spaces, neighborhoods, housing, etc.
I'd **audit the space**—cost, layout, circulation, storage, lighting, materials, behavior, and how the person actually uses it.
Then I'd investigate *why* it's failing, research possible solutions, talk to people who know more than I do, and actually **test the ideas**.
For bigger projects, I'd like to take it further: set a budget, redesign the space, bring in other creatives/tradespeople, and physically transform it.
But the transformation wouldn't just be about making something Instagram-worthy.
I'd want to come back weeks or months later and ask:
**Did this actually improve their life?**
Maybe the solution worked. Maybe it didn't. Maybe something completely unexpected happened.
I want the channel to be about **figuring things out**, not pretending I already have every answer.
Architecture + interiors + human behavior + money + experimentation + documentary storytelling.
Some potential videos:
**“I Audited a $1,500 Apartment”**
**“Why Does This Beautiful Room Feel Terrible?”**
**“Can $500 Actually Transform a Bedroom?”**
**“I Tested 10 Ways to Make a Small Room Feel Bigger”**
**“I Took Over a Failing Business and Redesigned Its Space”**
I'm still very early in developing this, so before I start putting serious time/money into production:
**Would you actually watch this? What would make you click on an architecture video like this? And what would make you stay until the end?**
#art
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