Annarita Di Ninno, Filippo Fiandanese, Anita Fontana
Projects for the renovation and reuse of Panjiayuan market, Beijing.
Rel. Gustavo Ambrosini, Mauro Berta, Michele Bonino, Pierre Alain Croset, Jian Liu, Li Zhang. Politecnico di Torino, Corso di laurea magistrale in Architettura Costruzione Città, 2014
Questa è la versione più aggiornata di questo documento.
Abstract: |
This thesis is the final result of the Joint Studio Polito-Tsinghua 2014 edition, an academic partnership between two schools of Architecture: the Tsinghua University of Beijing and the Politecnico di Torino. The work theme of this year has been the transformation of the Panjiayuan Antique Market, one of the largest and most famous antique and handicraft market in China. As a final result, the “Linked Market” project develops from the main idea of connection between the design area and the surrounding city of Beijing, to complete the already established urbanity. Its driving force is to be found in the main ground connection, that shapes the area where the market takes place. In fact, from its intersection the site is divided into ten macro-blocks and three squares, that are placed along the main path. This principal route directs the flows inside the market: it allows the stream of people, coming both from the ground and the underground level, where the metro gate is placed, to walk through the market. It also hosts one of the mark out of the whole design: the flea market, a trilling trading place, where the direct relationship between sellers and customers is still lively. The variety of goods together with the mixture of peoples’ cultures and traditions, that settle this place, recall the colorful Arabic Souks. As a common point, the last one is an open-air marketplace, where merchants display their goods for sale. Moreover the Souk is divided into specialized sections dealing in specific types of products that are exposed under light structures. This last aspect inspired the design of the canopy that strongly characterizes this space: realized in textile architecture it leaves the soil almost free from any columns giving the possibility of free movement along the main path. A secondary circulation route is created by the inner streets that branch off inside each micro-block. This ensures a good permeability inside the blocks and gives life to the inner courts in their cores, where greeneries and social activities are hosted. The theme of connection still happens also inside each building of the micro-blocks, linked one to another through bridges that are placed at several levels along the inner courts. The final result is a clearly recognizable intervention inside the city of Beijing, obtained thanks to the irregular shapes of those buildings. They seem to evoke Burri’s work “II Grande Cretto”, in the sense that the mass is cut away leaving a good balance from built and free spaces. The organization of the total area of intervention follows the actual state of the Panjiayuan Market, where selling goods are banded together according to their typologies. For this reason, in the intervention each macro-block inside the market is made up of two blocks with a detailed selling theme. In particular, these units are gathered together in couples according to the following subjects: Literary, Treasure, Exposition Center, Ethnic Gadget, Offices and Antique Utilities. To emphasize their theme of connection, these blocks vary among them for the different height and number of floors, according to the sizes of the goods that are sold in their shops. The composition of the facades follows different treatments too: the external facades, facing the main connection path, embody the “mass” idea, and are almost closed from the outside. However, they leave space for sporadic openings and random triage compositions in order to contrast the solidity of the entire bricks facades. On the contrary, the facades facing the inner courts are made by a see-trough glass material, which is sustained by steel elements. This is chosen in order to enlarge the social atmosphere inside each block. The treatment of the facades, that characterizes each of the already mentioned themes is found in the inner-paths: for each one of the selling theme, different paneling technique is chosen. These refer to the goods that are sold inside their shops and to some traditional Chinese images. A different treatment is designed for the Exposition Center: made by polycarbonate facades it expresses its different function. Here, in fact, it is possible to see the great variety of Chinese tradition goods.
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Relatori: | Gustavo Ambrosini, Mauro Berta, Michele Bonino, Pierre Alain Croset, Jian Liu, Li Zhang |
Tipo di pubblicazione: | A stampa |
Soggetti: | A Architettura > AF Edifici e attrezzature per il tempo libero, le attività sociali, lo sport A Architettura > AO Progettazione |
Corso di laurea: | Corso di laurea magistrale in Architettura Costruzione Città |
Classe di laurea: | NON SPECIFICATO |
Aziende collaboratrici: | NON SPECIFICATO |
URI: | http://webthesis.biblio.polito.it/id/eprint/3792 |
Capitoli: | introduction story board of the project panjiayuan market : analysis of the project CIRCULATION arrivals to the market circulation inside the market area DENSITY design of the buildings and their functions squares and courtyards TYPOLOGY the typology of the blocks the trading buildings typology two examples of different typology appendix: three examples of the hutong typology CULTURE the importance of the flea market the canopy permanent shops focuses GREENERY &PAVEMENT HOUSING INTEGRATION SERVICES WALLS conclusions bibliography |
Bibliografia: | Bibliography “New Settlements in China”, Lotus, n. 141, March 2010 Campanella T. J., The Concrete Dragon: China’s Urban Revolution and What it Means for the World, New York, Princeton Architectural Press, 2008 Chiorino F., “Zhang Ke/ Standardarchitecture - The Last Days of Old Beijing”, Casabella, v. LXXVIII, n. 837, pp 23-29, May 2014 Duanfang L., Remaking Chinese Urban Form: Modernity, Scarcity and Space, 1949-2005, London, Routledge, 2006 Friedmann, J., China’s Urban Transition, Minneapolis, University of Minnesota Press, 2005 Greco C., Santoro C., Pechino. La città nuova, Milan, Skira, 2008 Mitter R., Modern China. A Very Short Introduction, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2008 Oakes T., Shein L., Translocai China. Linkages, identities, and the reimagining of space, London, Routledge, 2006 Schock H-J., Atlante delle tensostrutture, Torino, Utet, 2001 Wu L., Rehabilitating the Old City of Beijing. A Project in Ju’her Hutong Neighborhood, Vancouver, UBC Press, 1999 SITOGRAPHY Sites checked on September 2014 the 11th at 18.30 h http;//p!ants.ifas.ufl.edu/node/101 http://www.dakinioriente.com/arredamento cinese/legni arredamento cinese.htm http://www.efloras.org/florataxon.aspx7flora id=2&taxon id=200011747 http://www.elicriso.it/it/piante medicinali/ricino/ http://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDetails.aspx?taxonid=286962&isprofile=1&gen=Philadelphus http://www.standardarchitecture.cn/ |
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