Introduksjon
- Cultural and economic renewal through non-extractiveness
The project addresses global ecological, resource, and political crises, promoting economic and social growth, environmental renewal, and cultural preservation. It explores how architecture can help prevent societal degradation and the creation of subsidized territories.
The project adopts a non-extractive approach, refurbishing industrial parks by reusing former production sites. This preserves production potential and integrates them into expanding city systems. It emphasizes the importance of adding cultural components to modern industrial parks, which often lack cultural identity due to globalization. Repurposing abandoned factories can preserve industrial heritage, especially in post-Soviet spaces like Ukraine.
Located in Dnipro, Ukraine, the project site includes two adjacent abandoned enterprises near the city center, surrounded by socio-cultural objects and a mansion of writer Helena Petrovna Blavatsky. The site’s proximity to cultural landmarks influences the functions within the industrial park.
The project prioritizes spaces and functions over buildings, using openness and closure to create a comfortable environment for leisure and work. Diagrams and a scale model help visualize the site’s spatial changes and how production, sociocultural, and transit functions can coexist.
Situational Scheme. Relation to the Historical Center and Industry.
Proposed Operational Model
Development Strategy at the Block Scale. Permeability. Greening. Activities.
Integration Concept Scheme Through Social Facilities within a 10-Minute Reach.
Interconnections Scheme
Plan Drawing
Zoning Scheme
Exploded View. Axonometry
Section Drawing 1
Section Drawing 2
Section Drawing 3
Section Drawing 4
Schemes Describing Design Solutions
Perspective Drawing 1. Main Alley
Perspective Drawing 2. Food Court
Exhibition Photos 1
Exhibition Photos 2.
Bird's Eye View. Axonometry
