Channelizing Ile de Nantes

All over Europe industrial practices are shutting down, presenting the designers and managers of our cities with the task of reprogramming them to other uses. In most cases, this is done by tearing down the old structures and building up completely new urban districts. Although, in the reprogram...

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Autor principal: Pärli, Frida
Formato: Second cycle, A2E
Lenguaje:sueco
Inglés
Publicado: 2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/15385/
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author Pärli, Frida
author_browse Pärli, Frida
author_facet Pärli, Frida
author_sort Pärli, Frida
collection Epsilon Archive for Student Projects
description All over Europe industrial practices are shutting down, presenting the designers and managers of our cities with the task of reprogramming them to other uses. In most cases, this is done by tearing down the old structures and building up completely new urban districts. Although, in the reprogramming of the post-industrial island Ile de Nantes, the designer Alexandre Chemetoff and his design team employed another approach: refining instead of replacing. The team transformed the island in an inclusive, open-ended process of incremental development, and the design approach gave rise to site-specific, sustainable design, praised by several contemporary scholars and practitioners. This thesis aims to present the reader with an alternative to the generic way for designing post-industrial landscapes by investigating the Ile de Nantes (IdN) project. The author attempts to translate the design approach used into a more general framework and test its transferability in a case study. The result consists of a framed version of the IdN design approach in the form of Guidelines for IdN Inspired Post- Industrial Transformation, and a case study in Skromberga Industry in Ekeby, Bjuv municipality. The case study partly proves the Guidelines transferability, as it results in a thrifty design proposal for how to initiate a transformation process in the derelict industry of Skromberga, deemed realistic by all parties of interest included. The study shows that designing in an IdN inspired manner can be a key to more economically, ecologically and socially sustainable landscape architecture. This thesis presents one way for channelizing the IdN design approach, and acknowledges that it takes dedication, collaboration, creativity, effort and time to employ it.
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spelling RepoSLU153852020-03-03T02:02:45Z https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/15385/ Channelizing Ile de Nantes Pärli, Frida Landscape architecture All over Europe industrial practices are shutting down, presenting the designers and managers of our cities with the task of reprogramming them to other uses. In most cases, this is done by tearing down the old structures and building up completely new urban districts. Although, in the reprogramming of the post-industrial island Ile de Nantes, the designer Alexandre Chemetoff and his design team employed another approach: refining instead of replacing. The team transformed the island in an inclusive, open-ended process of incremental development, and the design approach gave rise to site-specific, sustainable design, praised by several contemporary scholars and practitioners. This thesis aims to present the reader with an alternative to the generic way for designing post-industrial landscapes by investigating the Ile de Nantes (IdN) project. The author attempts to translate the design approach used into a more general framework and test its transferability in a case study. The result consists of a framed version of the IdN design approach in the form of Guidelines for IdN Inspired Post- Industrial Transformation, and a case study in Skromberga Industry in Ekeby, Bjuv municipality. The case study partly proves the Guidelines transferability, as it results in a thrifty design proposal for how to initiate a transformation process in the derelict industry of Skromberga, deemed realistic by all parties of interest included. The study shows that designing in an IdN inspired manner can be a key to more economically, ecologically and socially sustainable landscape architecture. This thesis presents one way for channelizing the IdN design approach, and acknowledges that it takes dedication, collaboration, creativity, effort and time to employ it. 2020-02-26 Second cycle, A2E NonPeerReviewed application/pdf sv https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/15385/11/parli_f_200225.pdf Pärli, Frida, 2018. Channelizing Ile de Nantes : exploring and implementing a site-specific design approach for post-industrial transformation. Second cycle, A2E. Alnarp: (LTJ, LTV) > Dept. of Landscape Architecture, Planning and Management (from 130101) <https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/view/divisions/OID-644.html> urn:nbn:se:slu:epsilon-s-15385 eng
spellingShingle Landscape architecture
Pärli, Frida
Channelizing Ile de Nantes
title Channelizing Ile de Nantes
title_full Channelizing Ile de Nantes
title_fullStr Channelizing Ile de Nantes
title_full_unstemmed Channelizing Ile de Nantes
title_short Channelizing Ile de Nantes
title_sort channelizing ile de nantes
topic Landscape architecture
url https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/15385/
https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/15385/