Hyde: From Dissolution to Victorian Suburb extract 4 – Victorian Suburb development…Hyde Abbey Road (original) (raw)
Related papers
ETHZ Conference: The future of open building, 2015
Victorian and Edwardian housing in London have enjoyed lasting popularity and proven to be particularly adaptable to changing dwelling needs and aspirations. The processes, by which that housing was planned, designed and built, however, have often been misunderstood and, as a result, so have the lessons that could be learnt from it. Some architects and planners refer to it as an inspiration for their own work, for example for a ‘pattern book’ approach to urban design.2 Others have criticized London’s 19th century speculative housing as repetitive and dull.3 Either of those interpretations is called into question on closer examination of case studies and archival records. This paper examines the planning and design processes of the Minet Estate in London and discusses the roles and relationships of those involved in creating the housing: surveyors, architects, builders, landowners, users and developers. The focus will be the main phase of its development, which took place from c. 1870 to 1910. The research is based on an unusually comprehensive archive of a Victorian housing estate in London, a detailed study of which has not yet been published. The paper shows how the various actors significantly influenced the design and contributed to its variety and success. The research demonstrates that the relatively rigid and repetitive estate layout was enhanced by much more open and flexible design of the individual dwellings than is usually the case in new housing developments today. This particular interplay between estate planned estate layout and flexibility in the design of the buildings provides us with clues for future approaches to open building.
Part 1: Property Holdings in the Early Walled Town and Marsh Suburb North of the Avon by
2016
No part of this volume may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any other information storage or retrieval system. The Bristol Record Society acknowledges with thanks the continued support of Bristol City Council, the University of Bristol, the Bristol and West Building Society and the Society of Merchant Venturers, and is grateful for grants towards the cost of this volume from the Needham Cooper Charitable Trust, the Pontin Charitable Trust and the Royal
With the approach of World War 1, the situation in London was witnessing decay, especially when it comes to the situation of the slums and poor areas. The social situation was reaching a level of instability and high pollution due to the lack of attention and diseases started to spread. Near the end of the 19th century, these areas reached the maximum level of crimes and pollution with the very high density. This lead to the formation of the London County Council with a mission to redevelop these areas included in the inner circle of London and spreading to the outer circle as cottages. This paper will focus on the mission of the London County Council and the Housing acts of 1890 and 1935 and their influence on the social housing block developments within the inner circle of London through a general overview and case studies of some of the developments held by the LCC.
The Pullens Estate London (GB)
DASH | Delft Architectural Studies on Housing, 2019
Lichthof appartementen Light court apartments Open toegang tot portiek Open access to shared staircase Interieur appartement: keuken en badkamer aan lichthof Apartment interior: kitchen and bathroom to light court Doorlopend collectief dakterras op de tweede verdieping Continuous shared roof terrace on the second floor Gevel huurkazerne, Iliffe Street Tenement façade, Iliffe Street