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L'ampleur que prend actuellement, dans la majorité des pays occidentaux, la pratique de la reconversion des bâtiments désaffectés en faveur de nouveaux usages collectifs constitue un phénomène de civilisation sans précédent à cette échelle : il est révélateur, en France et à l'étranger, d'une mutation de notre société. L'apparition et le développement rapide de l'intérêt du public et de la presse, des autorités nationales ou locales et des professionnels à propos de cette façon nouvelle de concevoir des équipements publics les plus divers et de réaménager des quartiers urbains, correspond à une évolution récente de l'état d'esprit des individus et des groupes dans les pays industrialisés, ainsi qu'à une pratique nouvelle de l'architecture et de l'urbanisme : par ce biais, ces disciplines trouvent enfin l'occasion de se remettre au diapason de la sensibilité et de la demande (consciente ou non) de nos contemporains.La réaffectation de bâtiments mal ou non utilisés à de nouveaux usages collectifs offre un immense champ d'action aux autorités et collectivités locales, aux bâtisseurs et aménageurs, soucieux : d'innover sans renier pour autant les témoignages architecturaux de notre histoire; de faire à la fois acte de réalisme et de sensibilité ; de s'intégrer dans un courant d'action et de pensée qui, bientôt, pourrait être reconnu comme un des apports culturels, techniques et politiques marquants dans l'histoire de l'aménagement de nos agglomérations durant les années 70. Déjà les Etats-Unis, le Japon, l'Allemagne ou la Grande-Bretagne comptent de nombreux exemples de ce type d'intervention dont le succès évident doit nous amener à nous interroger. Qu'en est-il en France ? C'est la vocation du C.C.I. de poser cette question car elle concerne directement le devenir de notre environnement quotidien, mais aussi parce qu'elle qu'elle rend compte d'une évolution récente de la sensibilité culturelle du public et des aménageurs.

Restauration --- Réhabilitation de bâtiment --- Reconversion de bâtiment --- Buildings --- Logement --- Restructuration urbaine --- Remodeling for other use --- Constructions --- Reconversion --- Buildings - Remodeling for other use - France --- CONSTRUCTIONS --- RECONVERSION --- FRANCE

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Small stone hutongs, built within a courtyard-and-alley system, are emblematic of Beijing's traditional inner-city architecture which still contends with modern, cooperate redevelopments to shape the character of the city. In one of the oldest cities in China, the important tasks of preservation and revitalization require particular sensitivity. Captured at the centre of the battlefield between development, conservation and renovation, the hutongs, on the verge of erasure, call into question the paradoxical nature of these paradigms. The Micro Hutong Renewal series by ZAO/standardarchitecture focusses on small structures which residents have added to hutong courtyards in the last 60 years. The anchor project of this publication is the Hutong Children's Library & Art Centre, which won the Aga Khan Award for Architecture in 2016. A foreword from the Aga Khan Award director, Farrokh Derakhshani, and a series of photographs and drawings by the architect will present this project alongside another project from the series; The Micro Hutong and Co-living Courtyard, as well as ZAO/standardarchitecture’s social housing projects in the center of Beijing. In addition, scholarly essays from across disciplines will explore alternative perspectives of China’s historical cities and the challenges they face.Several interviews with different people involved with the Hutong projects, such as residents and users of different ages will ensure a broad range of perspectives.The holistic message of the book will illustrate how ZAO/standardarchitecture’s work considers the city and its components as living organisms. This is what gives rise to the title: Hutong Metabolism.

Rue --- Histoire de l'habitat --- Alleys --- Architecture, Domestic --- Zhang, Ke, --- ZAO/standardarchitecture (Firm). --- Beijing (China) --- Buildings, structures, etc. --- Rue intérieure --- Architecture vernaculaire --- Tissu urbain --- Centre historique --- Réhabilitation de bâtiment --- Chine --- Pékin

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Economic and societal transitions have left many buildings redundant and numerous structures are waiting to be put to new uses. Due in part to an increasing awareness of ecological issues, but mainly thanks to the esteem currently enjoyed by any sort of historic building fabric, unused structures are now examined to determine what kind of new use might be suitable. Buildings are therefore emerging with layers superimposed on top of one another: the original function usually still provides the scale and structure, into which a new matrix of utilization is installed. This volume presents unique projects that see churches transformed into restaurants, barns into houses, apartments into offices and multi-storey car parks into apartments, but also large-scale conversions, such as the remodelling of an entire port into a new city district with a vast functional diversity.

adaptive reuse --- Remodeling for other use --- Reconversion --- Reconversion de bâtiment --- 72.025.5 --- Architectuur ; hergebruik --- Architectuur ; transformatie ; renovatie ; hergebruik --- Architectuur ; hergebruik van gebouwen --- Conservation. Restoration --- architecture [discipline] --- Architecture --- Réhabilitation de bâtiment --- Constructions --- Conservation et restauration --- Buildings --- Case studies --- Etudes de cas --- Reconversion. --- Conservation et restauration. --- Reconversion (architecture) --- Case studies.

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Lost, forgotten, reimagined, and transformed: the compelling beauty of abandoned, reinvented, and rescued architecture. This book captures the awe-inspiring drama of abandoned, forgotten, and ruined spaces, as well as the extraordinary designs that can bring them back to life - demonstrating that reimagined, repurposed, and abandoned architecture has the beauty and power to change lives, communities, and cities the world over. The scale and diversity of abandoned buildings is shown through examples from all around the world, demonstrating the extraordinary ingenuity of their transformation by some of the greatest architectural designers of the 20th and 21st centuries.

Abandoned buildings --- 72.025 --- Vervallen gebouwen en sites --- Architectuur ; transformatie ; renovatie ; hergebruik --- Derelict buildings --- Buildings --- Remodeling for other use --- Conservation and restoration --- Architectuur ; renovatie, restauratie --- Conservation. Restoration --- Architecture --- ruins --- architectural conservation --- Ruines --- Constructions --- Reconversion --- Réfection --- Abandoned buildings. --- Remodeling for other use. --- Conservation and restoration. --- Ruine --- Rénovation architecturale --- Réhabilitation de bâtiment --- Reconversion de bâtiment --- adaptive reuse --- Constructions abandonnées --- Conservation et restauration --- Reconversion (architecture) --- Réfection

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Public buildings --- Vandenhove, Charles --- Liege --- Belgium --- Vandenhove, Charles. --- Le Balloir (Liège, Belgium) --- Liège (Belgium) --- Liège (Belgique) --- Buildings, structures, etc. --- Monuments --- Photographie --- Reconversion de bâtiment --- Réhabilitation de bâtiment --- Réhabilitation urbaine --- Rénovation urbaine --- Combas, Robert --- Corillon, Patrick --- Pincemin, Jean-Pierre --- Wuidar, Léon --- Liège --- Charles Vandenhove (° 1927, Teuven, bij Luik, België) --- Architectuur ; 1995 ; Charles Vandenhove ; Luik ; Le Balloir --- Architectuur ; verbouwingen ; hergebruik ; renovatie --- Belgische architecten --- 72.07 --- 72.038 --- Architecten. Stedenbouwkundigen A - Z --- Architectuurgeschiedenis ; 1950 - 2000 --- Architecture --- Le Balloir (Liège, Belgium). --- Vandenhove, Charles, --- Le Balloir (Liège, Belgium) --- Liège (Belgium) --- Liège (Belgique) --- Academic collection --- Le Balloir (Liège) --- Le Balloir (Liège)