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Quel rôle peuvent recouvrir les intérieurs dans l'adaptation aux mutations rapides des modes de vie des habitants de nos villes ? Issu d'un projet d'étude réalisé au sein de l'Haute École d'art et de design de Genève (HEAD), Renouveler la ville depuis l'intérieur formule des alternatives au modèle du développement urbain centré sur l'expansion du bâti, en proposant des scénarios de renouvellement, depuis l'intérieur, des logements collectifs existants à Genève. En analysant un échantillon d'immeubles de logements collectifs issus des trois grandes périodes du développement de la ville, la publication développe des scénarios visant à adapter ces typologies à un mode de vie convivial et mixte, fondé sur des principes de solidarité, d'hospitalité et de partage. À l'heure où la famille nucléaire n'est plus le modèle unique et où les frontières entre lieux de vie et de travail sont devenues poreuses, les architectes de l'agence Fagart & Fontana souhaitent contribuer à la réflexion sur la capacité de la ville à se renouveler sur elle-même, en faisant prendre conscience qu'il existe un territoire de projet à investir pour repenser le logement contemporain.

Woningbouw van de toekomst --- Collectieve woningbouw ; 21ste eeuw --- Architectuur ; transformatie ; renovatie --- Cohousing ; co-housing --- Stedenbouw ; stedelijke transformaties ; visies voor de toekomst --- 72.07 --- Architecten. Stedenbouwkundigen A - Z --- 711.4 --- 728.01 --- 728.2 --- 747.037 --- Zwitserland --- Genève --- Stedenbouw (theorie) --- Wonen (filosofie) --- Collectief wonen --- Collective housing --- Appartementen (architectuur) --- 21ste eeuw (interieurarchitectuur) --- Agences d'architecture --- Immeubles d'habitation --- Logement coopératif --- Réfection --- Fagart, David, --- Fontana, Line, --- Fagart & Fontana.

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This indispensable new resource is the first English-language anthology of historic preservation theory with an international perspective. It includes close to 100 essential texts spanning three centuries of preservation discourse and theory, from the Enlightenment to the present, each with a critical introduction by the editor. Unique in its geographic and temporal breadth, it shows how ideas stemming from disciplines such as jurisprudence, architecture, art, planning, psychoanalysis, philosophy, and many others were woven together over time into what we now call historic preservation. This anthology offers classic texts from influential thinkers and schools of thought from the United States, China, France, Germany, the United Kingdom, Russia, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Austria, Czech Republic, Spain, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Mexico, Brazil, Australia, and more. This anthology begins to break down the disciplinary, nationalist and linguistic barriers that have limited the study of preservation theory as it also includes many first-ever English translations of foundational texts, such as Henri Gregoire's "Report on the Destructions Brought About by Vandalism, and on the Means to Suppress It" (1794), which not only coined the word "vandalism" but also served as the intellectual impetus for the creation of a national heritage protection bureaucracy under France's revolutionary government. Other first translations include Georg Dehio's "Monument Protection and Monument Preservation in the Nineteenth Century" (1905), which shaped modern preservation in Germany; Gustavo Giovannoni's "The Theory of Pruning" (1931), which changed the paradigm of how to modernize historic centers in Italy, and Liang Sicheng's "Why We Must Research Chinese Traditional Architecture" (1944). The texts are presented chronologically, with introductions by the editor that contextualize each thinker's contribution to the development of historic preservation theory.

Architecture --- Historic buildings --- 750.3 --- Historic preservation --- Buildings --- Buildings, Restoration of --- Conservation of buildings --- Restoration of buildings --- Historic houses, etc. --- Historical buildings --- Monuments --- Historic sites --- Architecture, Primitive --- Architecture, Western (Western countries) --- Building design --- Construction --- Western architecture (Western countries) --- Art --- Building --- Conservation and restoration --- History --- Restoration --- Repair and reconstruction --- Design and construction --- historic preservation --- Architectuur en archeologie --- Architectonisch erfgoed ; conservatie en restauratie --- Archeologie ; conservatie ; historische gebouwen --- 72.025 --- Architectuur ; renovatie, restauratie --- Patrimoine culturel --- Monuments historiques --- Patrimoine --- Conservation et restauration. --- Conservation et restauration --- Préservation historique --- Philosophy. --- Conservation and restoration. --- History. --- Philosophie --- Histoire

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Many architects and engineers today believe that the most sustainable building is the one that is never demolished. The third edition of the Chapters series developed by the Belgian architecture firm 51N4E therefore tells the story of the transformation of two office towers from the 1970s according to the principles of reduce-reuse-recycle. Against all odds, the former World Trade Center in Brussels will be repurposed in a previously unimaginable way. After many years of vacancy, the building now stands for a new approach to urban development and becomes a showcase for dealing with building fabric from the 1970s that is threatened with demolition, in a more sustainable way. This publication tells the story of the unlikely journey to obtain the building permit, tracing the events that led to this new lease of life. Starting from the initial dream of dismantling the World Trade Center, it recounts the complex and layered process that shaped the innovative adaptive-reuse project called ZIN. Even if the circular, spatial, and material setup is unique to the project, the concepts and the processes behind it are not. By breaking down the complexity of its components, we can understand what has happened, and—more importantly—what could happen to other buildings as well. That is the reason this publication bares witness: to learn how to not demolish a building.

Architectuur ; hergebruik ; herbestemming ; 21ste eeuw --- Architectuur ; hergebruik ; Brussel --- Architectuur ; kantoorgebouwen ; 20ste en 21ste eeuw --- Architectuur ; Brussel ; 20ste en 21ste eeuw --- Architectuur ; België ; 21ste eeuw --- 51N4E ; opgericht in 1998 door Peter Swinnen --- 72.025.4 --- 72.07 --- Architectuur ; renovatie, restauratie, vernieuwing --- Architecten. Stedenbouwkundigen A - Z --- Public buildings --- Private houses --- adaptive reuse --- Jaspers-Eyers Architects [Brussels] --- l'AUC [Paris] --- 51N4E [Brussel] --- Brussels --- Architecture --- Architecture, Modern --- Buildings --- History --- Remodeling for other use. --- Repair and reconstruction. --- 51N4E (Firm). --- Befimmo (Firm). --- Jaspers-Eyers & Partners (Firm). --- l'Auc (Firm). --- 51N4E --- Anrys, Johan --- Persyn, Freek --- Swinnen, Peter --- World Trade Center (Brussel) --- 72.025.2 --- Herbruik (architectuur) --- 51N4E [Brussels] --- Tall buildings --- Immeubles de grande hauteur --- Constructions --- Remodeling for other use --- Reconversion --- Histoire --- Brussels (Belgium) --- Bruxelles (Belgique) --- Buildings, structures, etc.