Adaptive reuse of the built heritage : concepts and cases of an emerging discipline (only online access)
Plevoets, Bie
Adaptive reuse of the built heritage : concepts and cases of an emerging discipline (only online access) - 1 online resource ; 256p.
Contents:
Cover; Half Title; Title; Copyright; Contents; List of illustrations; Acknowledgements; Foreword; Introduction; Part I; 1 Historical background; 2 Intervention strategies; 3 Adaptive reuse for urban regeneration; 4 An intervention criterion: genius loci; 5 Concluding reflections; Part II; Case Study 1 Historical centre of Split Vernacular transformation from the seventh century onwards; Case Study 2 Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri Michelangelo, 1553-1556; Case Study 3 Castelvecchio Museum Carlo Scarpa, 1959-1973; Case Study 4 SESC Pompeia Lina Bo Bardi, 1977-1986 Case Study 5 Station Atocha Rafael Moneo, 1984-1992Case Study 6 Kunsthaus Tacheles Squatter community, 1990-2014; Case Study 7 Palais de Tokyo Lacaton & Vassal, 2000-2002 and 2012-2014; Case Study 8 Library Escuelas Pías Linazasoro & Sanchez Arquitectura, 1996-2004; Case Study 9 Kolumba Art Museum Peter Zumthor, 2003-2007; Case Study 10 Neues Museum David Chipperfield Architects, 1997-2009; Case Study 11 C-Mine 51N4E, 2011; Case Study 12 Park Spoor Noord Studio Associato Bernardo Secchi Paola Viganò, 2006-2011; Case Study 13 Park Avenue Armory Herzog & De Meuron, 2006-ongoing Case Study 14 Sir John Soane's Museum Caruso St John, 2009-2012Case Study 15 Former prison noAarchitecten, 2008-2012; Case Study 16 OFF Piotrkowska User-led regeneration by tenants, 2011?ongoing; Case Study 17 Rijksmuseum Cruz y Ortiz, 2000-2013; Case Study 18 Fondaco dei Tedeschi OMA, 2009-2016; Case Study 19 De Flat Kleiburg NL Architect and XVW architectuur, 2012-2016; Case Study 20 Saint-Joseph Church TV TRACE, feasibility study 2017; Index
Summary:
Adaptive reuse - the process of repairing and restoring existing buildings for new or continued use - is becoming an essential part of architectural practice. As mounting demographic, economic, and ecological challenges limit opportunities for new construction, architects increasingly focus on transforming and adapting existing buildings. This book introduces adaptive reuse as a new discipline. It provides students and professionals with the understanding and the tools they need to develop innovative and creative approaches, helping them to rethink and redesign existing buildings - a skill which is becoming more and more important. Part I outlines the history of adaptive reuse and explains the concepts and methods that lie behind new design processes and contemporary practice. Part II consists of a wide range of case studies, representing different time periods and strategies for intervention. Iconic adaptive reuse projects such as the Caixa Forum in Madrid and the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam are discussed alongside less famous and spontaneous transformations such as the Kunsthaus Tacheles in Berlin, in addition to projects from Italy, Spain, Croatia, Belgium, Poland, and the USA. Featuring over100 high-quality color illustrations, Adaptive Reuse of the Built Heritage is essential reading for students and professionals in architecture, interior design, heritage conservation, and urban planning.
9781315161440
Buildings--Remodeling for other use.
ARCHITECTURE / Adaptive Reuse & Renovation
ARCHITECTURE / Buildings / Landmarks & Monuments
ARCHITECTURE / Professional Practice
ARCHITECTURE / Reference
ARCHITECTURE / General
ARCHITECTURE / Interior Design / General
ARCHITECTURE / Study & Teaching
Online resource
Adaptive reuse of the built heritage : concepts and cases of an emerging discipline (only online access) - 1 online resource ; 256p.
Contents:
Cover; Half Title; Title; Copyright; Contents; List of illustrations; Acknowledgements; Foreword; Introduction; Part I; 1 Historical background; 2 Intervention strategies; 3 Adaptive reuse for urban regeneration; 4 An intervention criterion: genius loci; 5 Concluding reflections; Part II; Case Study 1 Historical centre of Split Vernacular transformation from the seventh century onwards; Case Study 2 Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri Michelangelo, 1553-1556; Case Study 3 Castelvecchio Museum Carlo Scarpa, 1959-1973; Case Study 4 SESC Pompeia Lina Bo Bardi, 1977-1986 Case Study 5 Station Atocha Rafael Moneo, 1984-1992Case Study 6 Kunsthaus Tacheles Squatter community, 1990-2014; Case Study 7 Palais de Tokyo Lacaton & Vassal, 2000-2002 and 2012-2014; Case Study 8 Library Escuelas Pías Linazasoro & Sanchez Arquitectura, 1996-2004; Case Study 9 Kolumba Art Museum Peter Zumthor, 2003-2007; Case Study 10 Neues Museum David Chipperfield Architects, 1997-2009; Case Study 11 C-Mine 51N4E, 2011; Case Study 12 Park Spoor Noord Studio Associato Bernardo Secchi Paola Viganò, 2006-2011; Case Study 13 Park Avenue Armory Herzog & De Meuron, 2006-ongoing Case Study 14 Sir John Soane's Museum Caruso St John, 2009-2012Case Study 15 Former prison noAarchitecten, 2008-2012; Case Study 16 OFF Piotrkowska User-led regeneration by tenants, 2011?ongoing; Case Study 17 Rijksmuseum Cruz y Ortiz, 2000-2013; Case Study 18 Fondaco dei Tedeschi OMA, 2009-2016; Case Study 19 De Flat Kleiburg NL Architect and XVW architectuur, 2012-2016; Case Study 20 Saint-Joseph Church TV TRACE, feasibility study 2017; Index
Summary:
Adaptive reuse - the process of repairing and restoring existing buildings for new or continued use - is becoming an essential part of architectural practice. As mounting demographic, economic, and ecological challenges limit opportunities for new construction, architects increasingly focus on transforming and adapting existing buildings. This book introduces adaptive reuse as a new discipline. It provides students and professionals with the understanding and the tools they need to develop innovative and creative approaches, helping them to rethink and redesign existing buildings - a skill which is becoming more and more important. Part I outlines the history of adaptive reuse and explains the concepts and methods that lie behind new design processes and contemporary practice. Part II consists of a wide range of case studies, representing different time periods and strategies for intervention. Iconic adaptive reuse projects such as the Caixa Forum in Madrid and the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam are discussed alongside less famous and spontaneous transformations such as the Kunsthaus Tacheles in Berlin, in addition to projects from Italy, Spain, Croatia, Belgium, Poland, and the USA. Featuring over100 high-quality color illustrations, Adaptive Reuse of the Built Heritage is essential reading for students and professionals in architecture, interior design, heritage conservation, and urban planning.
9781315161440
Buildings--Remodeling for other use.
ARCHITECTURE / Adaptive Reuse & Renovation
ARCHITECTURE / Buildings / Landmarks & Monuments
ARCHITECTURE / Professional Practice
ARCHITECTURE / Reference
ARCHITECTURE / General
ARCHITECTURE / Interior Design / General
ARCHITECTURE / Study & Teaching
Online resource