Social housing : definitions & design exemplars / Paul Karakusevic, Abigail Batchelor.

Author
Karakusevic, Paul [Browse]
Format
Book
Language
English
Published/​Created
  • Newcastle upon Tyne : Riba Publishing, [2017]
  • ©2017
Description
v, 175 pages : illustrations (some color), plans ; 31 cm

Availability

Copies in the Library

Location Call Number Status Location Service Notes
Architecture Library - Stacks NA7540 .K37 2017q Oversize Browse related items Request

    Details

    Subject(s)
    Author
    Summary note
    "Across Europe a new generation of practices are transforming social housing. Responding to continued high demand, changing clients and new funding methods, architects are once again addressing how homes are delivered at scale, achieving high standards of design and a new focus on city making. Bringing together 24 exemplar case studies and featuring a range of interviews and testimonies, Social Housing explores the best new housing at a pivotal time for the sector. Considering shifting definitions of tenure and featuring a variety of typologies and emerging themes, the projects together offer a challenge to housing professionals to rethink how we build and highlight the vital role of housing in the life of our cities."--Page 4 of cover.
    Bibliographic references
    Includes bibliographical references and index.
    Contents
    • Machine generated contents note: Essay / Paul Karakusevic
    • Interview / Neave Brown
    • Interview / Finn Williams
    • 1. Council housing
    • Introduction
    • Interview / Karen Barke
    • 1.1. Colville Estate, UK
    • Karakusevic Carson Architects
    • 1.2. Agar Grove, UK
    • Hawkins\Brown + Mae
    • 1.3. Silchester Estate, UK
    • Haworth Tompkins
    • 1.4. Goldsmith Street, UK / Mikhail Riches
    • Interview
    • Jeremy Grint + Jennifer Coombes
    • 2. Renovation strategies
    • Interview / Anne Lacaton
    • 2.1. Tour Bois-le-Pretre, France
    • Lacaton & Vassal + Druot
    • 2.2. Ellebo Garden Room, Denmark
    • Adam Khan Architects
    • 2.3. Knikflats, The Netherlands
    • Biq/Hans van der Heijden
    • 2.4. Hillington Square, UK
    • Mae
    • 3. New processes among residents
    • 3.1. Granby Four Streets, UK
    • Assemble
    • Transcript / Hazel Tilley
    • 3.2. Wohnprojekt Wien, Austria
    • Einszueins
    • 3.3. K1 Co-housing, UK
    • Mole
    • 3.4. BIGyard, Germany
    • Zanderroth Architekten
    • 4. Mixed cities
    • Interview / Mark Brearley
    • 4.1. Osdorp mixed-use centre and housing, The Netherlands
    • Mecanoo
    • 4.2. Les Lilas young workers housing and creche, France
    • Chartier Dalix Architectes + Avenier Cornejo Architects
    • 4.3. Lourmel mixed use housing, France
    • Trevelo & Viger-Kohler Architectes Urbanistes (TVK)
    • 4.4. Carre Lumiere, France
    • LAN architecture
    • 5. Urban responses and challenging sites
    • Interview / Dominic Papa
    • 5.1. Housing and creche, Switzerland
    • Sergison Bates Architects + Jean-Paul Jaccaud Architectes
    • 5.2. Kings Crescent, UK
    • Karakusevic Carson Architects + Henley Halebrown
    • 5.3. Paspoel Anders, Belgium
    • S333 Architecture + Urbanism
    • 5.4. Darbishire Place, UK
    • Niall McLaughlin Architects
    • 5.5. Bacton Estate, UK
    • 5.6. Almshouse, UK
    • Witherford Watson Mann Architects
    • 5.7. Tower Court, UK
    • Adam Khan Architects + muf architecture/art
    • 5.8. Nightingale Estate, UK
    • Karakusevic Carson Architects + Stephen Taylor Architects + Henley Halebrown + Townshend Landscape Architects
    • Interview / Rachel Bagenal
    • Conclusion
    • Abigail Batchelor.
    ISBN
    • 1859466265 ((paperback))
    • 9781859466261 ((paperback))
    OCLC
    975952367
    Statement on language in description
    Princeton University Library aims to describe library materials in a manner that is respectful to the individuals and communities who create, use, and are represented in the collections we manage. Read more...
    Other views
    Staff view

    Supplementary Information