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Housing Design Handbook: A Guide to Good Practice 2nd edition [Kietas viršelis]

(Levitt Bernstein Associates, UK), (Levitt Bernstein Associates, UK)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 360 pages, aukštis x plotis: 276x219 mm, weight: 1772 g, 178 Line drawings, color; 89 Line drawings, black and white; 280 Halftones, color; 3 Halftones, black and white; 458 Illustrations, color; 92 Illustrations, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 18-Oct-2018
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138568929
  • ISBN-13: 9781138568921
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 360 pages, aukštis x plotis: 276x219 mm, weight: 1772 g, 178 Line drawings, color; 89 Line drawings, black and white; 280 Halftones, color; 3 Halftones, black and white; 458 Illustrations, color; 92 Illustrations, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 18-Oct-2018
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138568929
  • ISBN-13: 9781138568921
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

Everyone deserves a decent and affordable home, a truth (almost) universally acknowledged. But housing in the UK has been in a state of crisis for decades, with too few homes built, too often of dubious quality, and costing too much to buy, rent or inhabit. It doesn’t have to be like this. Bringing together a wealth of experience from a wide range of housing experts, this completely revised edition of The Housing Design Handbook provides an authoritative, comprehensive and systematic guide to best practice in what is perhaps the most contentious and complex field of architectural design.

This book sets out design principles for all the essential components of successful housing design – including placemaking, typologies and density, internal and external space, privacy, security, tenure, and community engagement – illustrated with case studies of schemes by architecture practices working across the UK and continental Europe.

Written by David Levitt and Jo McCafferty of Levitt Bernstein – two recognised authorities in the field – and with contributions from more than twenty other leading practitioners, The Housing Design Handbook is an essential reference for professionals and students in architecture and design as well as for government bodies, housing associations and other agencies involved in commissioning housing.

Recenzijos

There is much talk these days about design in housing but less understanding of what that means in practice. This unique compendium illustrates housing that raises the bar in terms of quality and shows how good design can create great places to live. It is a must for all those involved in the design, construction and commissioning of housing.

Peter Murray, Chairman, New London Architecture

This collection of short essays and good practice examples is an invaluable source of inspiration. In spite of scarce resources, it shows that we can create and maintain high-quality, lower cost homes. It challenges many assumptions about design, density, and the way integrated communities can work.

Professor Anne Power, London School of Economics

Drawing on a broad range of international examples, this book provides an inspiring survey and forms a comprehensive guide to designing great places to live. From pioneering postwar estates to community-led housing and exemplary student accommodation, it is an essential toolkit for architects and clients alike, with topics ranging from typologies and densities to external space and how to successfully mix housing with other uses.

Oliver Wainwright, architecture and design critic, The Guardian

Biographies iv
Good design in housing -- no excuses 1(1)
Introduction 2(2)
1 Places that get better over time
4(12)
Claire Bennie
6(2)
Byker Estate
8(4)
Old Royal Free Square
12(3)
Ruskin Park House
15(1)
2 Typologies
16(98)
Semi-datached
16(4)
Neil Deely
20(2)
Horsted Park
22(4)
The Guts, New Islington
26(4)
Terraces
30(2)
Types and density
32(4)
Nick Bristow
36(2)
Hammond Court
38(4)
Accordia
42(4)
Chimney Pot Park
46(4)
Flats
50(2)
Richard Lavington
52(4)
Ryle Yard
56(4)
Darbishire Place
60(3)
Piraeus
63(3)
Maisonaites
66(2)
Jo McCafferty
68(2)
Vaudeville Court
70(4)
Highgate New Town
74(3)
Silchester Estate
77(3)
Housing for an ageing population
80(2)
Clare Cameron
82(4)
Windmill Court
86(4)
Buccleuch House
90(4)
Almshouse
94(2)
Student accommodation and Build to Rent
96(2)
Russell Brown
98(4)
Goldsmiths student residences
102(4)
Campus Hall, University of Southern Denmark
106(4)
Quigley Residence, University of Limerick
110(4)
3 Density
114(64)
Built form as densities increase
118(4)
Low density (35--90dph)
Andrew Matthews and Stephen Proctor
122(2)
Abode at Great Kneighton phase 1
124(4)
Derwenthorpe phase 1
128(4)
Lime Tree Square
132(4)
Medium density (90--250dph)
Teresa Borsuk
136(2)
Harvard Gardens
138(4)
The Malings
142(4)
Sutherland Road
146(4)
High density (250--350dph)
David Birkbeck
150(4)
Camden Courtyards
154(4)
Via Verde
158(3)
Royal Road
161(3)
Tall buildings (350+dph)
Hendrik Heyns
164(4)
Aldgate Place
168(4)
Ruskin Square phase 1
172(3)
Colville Estate phase 3
175(3)
4 Internal space
178(12)
Julia Park
180(2)
Essex Mews
182(4)
Growing space
186(2)
100 ways to use 100m2
188(2)
5 External space
190(16)
Dinah Bornat and Kate Digney
192(2)
Christchurch Estate
194(4)
Barrier Park East, buildings A and D
198(4)
Bo01, Vastra Hamnen
202(4)
6 Mixing Income with other uses
206(18)
Dominic Papa
208(4)
Schots 1 and 2, CiBoGa Terrain
212(4)
Brunswick Centre
216(4)
M9-C, Rive Gauche
220(4)
7 Privacy
224(14)
David Mikhail
226(2)
Church Walk
228(4)
One Tower Bridge
232(3)
Pinnacle N10
235(3)
8 Security
238(16)
Simon Bayliss
240(2)
Officers Field
242(4)
Brentford Lock West, building G
246(4)
St Andrew's
250(4)
9 Bins, bikes and cars
254(18)
Alexander Abbey
256(4)
Spring at Stonebridge Park
260(4)
Aura, Great Kneighton
264(4)
Dujardin Mews
268(4)
10 Tenure and sustainable communities
272(12)
Barry McCullough
274(2)
Aylesbury Estate phase 1
276(4)
Kings Crescent
280(4)
11 Estate regeneration
284(16)
Andy von Bradsky
286(2)
Portobello Square
288(4)
Ocean Estate
292(4)
Park Hill phase 1
296(4)
12 Co--design
300(14)
Stephen Hill
302(2)
Spreefeld
304(4)
New Ground
308(3)
Marmalade Lane
311(3)
13 Sustainable design and construction
314(22)
Sustainable design Clare Murray
316(2)
Goldsmith Street
318(4)
Hanham Hall
322(4)
Sustainable construction Zohra Chiheb
326(2)
Town House
328(4)
Trafalgar Place
332(4)
14 Cost in use
336(8)
June Barnes
333(9)
Cost in use: a whole-life approach Julia Moulder
342(2)
Abbreviations and glossary 344(2)
Sources of information 346(4)
Index 350(3)
Acknowledgments 353
David Levitt and David Bernstein co-founded Levitt Bernstein in 1968. At the same time, they started what is now one of the UKs largest housing associations. David Levitts involvement in commissioning and designing housing and his interest in the concerns of clients and residents produced The Housing Design Handbook in 2010. Eight years later, he has returned to it adding the expertise of his many contacts in the field.

Despite retiring from practice in 2005, David has continued as a design champion for housing developers and housing associations and as a board member of Design for Homes.

Jo McCafferty joined Levitt Bernstein in 1997 and now leads the practices major housing studio. Her key role has been championing inventive solutions at masterplanning and detailed-design scales and to work with communities to empower residents through the design process. As co-editor ofg this edition of The Housing Design Handbook, she brings her experience on current projects, emerging policy and contacts to give insight into best practice.

Jo sits on the RIBA Awards National Panel. She is a CABE Built Environment Enabler and a guest critic at the University of Newcastle, University of Cambridge and invited lecturer at the Architectural Association.