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dc.contributor.authorRean, Alexandra
dc.date.accessioned2014-06-03T22:07:11Z
dc.date.available2014-06-03T22:07:11Z
dc.date.issued2013en_NZ
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10652/2431
dc.description.abstract“Buildings outlast civilisations, they evolve and they are changed, but their reuse emphasises continuity. A building can retain a remembrance of the former function and value ; it has a memory of its previous purpose engrained within its very structure.” Conservation allows us to protect and preserve buildings of heritage value to ensure they retain a significant place in our built fabric. Modes of intervention range from complete restoration to adaptive re-use. Through consideration of different conservation and adaptive reuse intervention strategies, and examination of international case studies where adaptive re-use has been practiced, this research project addresses different ways that renewal of heritage architecture can challenge a community’s opinions on the value of retaining and reinvigorating heritage buildings. It shows how these buildings, in their renewed forms, can be integrated into a modern city fabric, creating an interesting diversity of old and new. Harbourside in Dunedin is an active industrial zone with a number of under-utilised heritage buildings. ‘Urban acupuncture’ – a technique analogous to medicinal acupuncture – has been used to identify particular under-utilised buildings, which can be sensitively redeveloped to encourage their re-use and stimulate further redevelopment in the surrounding context. The programme for this project, a tertiary fashion school, is intended to expand Dunedin’s lively fashion scene. Creating a campus that includes a business start-up incubator dedicated to fashion will offer the opportunity for fashion school graduates to base themselves in Dunedin rather then moving away to larger cities. Creating a strong focus and population base within the Harbourside will encourage new businesses, such as shops, cafes and other fashion-related industries, into the area, which will also benefit the existing activities. Proposed site: Otago Daily Times store and Evening Star Store on the intersection of Devon, Cresswell and Mason Streets, Harbourside, Dunedin.en_NZ
dc.language.isoenen_NZ
dc.rightsAll rights reserveden_NZ
dc.subjectremodeling for other useen_NZ
dc.subjectconservationen_NZ
dc.subjectheritageen_NZ
dc.subjectOtago Daily Times Store (Dunedin)en_NZ
dc.subjectEvening Star Store (Dunedin)en_NZ
dc.subjectHarbourside (Dunedin, N.Z.)en_NZ
dc.subjectDunedin (N.Z.)en_NZ
dc.subjectfashion schoolsen_NZ
dc.titlePins and needlesen_NZ
dc.title.alternativeResearch question: How can the adaptive re-use of existing heritage structures give underutilised buildings renewed purpose within the built fabric of our cities and encourage further developments of a similar nature?en_NZ
dc.typeMasters Thesisen_NZ
dc.rights.holderAuthoren_NZ
thesis.degree.nameMaster of Architecture (Professional)en_NZ
thesis.degree.levelMastersen_NZ
thesis.degree.grantorUnitec Institute of Technologyen_NZ
dc.subject.marsden120102 Architectural Heritage and Conservationen_NZ
dc.identifier.bibliographicCitationRean, A. (2013) Pins and needles. An unpublished research project submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Architecture (Professional).en_NZ
unitec.pages151en_NZ
dc.contributor.affiliationUnitec Institute of Technologyen_NZ
unitec.advisor.principalMcConchie, Graeme
unitec.institution.studyareaArchitecture
dc.identifier.wikidataQ112901331


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