An Investigation on the Transformations of the Traditional House in the Modern Lifestyle – A Case Study in the Shop-Houses in Tainan City

Article Preview

Abstract:

This study on the settlement preservation has dual themes of ensuring the continuation of the architectural history and culture, and emphasizing on the needs of contemporary living space. We survey to understand what spaces has been changed when the dwellers lived their traditional shop-house for contemporary life. The intention is to set up a suitable way for settlement preservation on the view of the dwellers. We study these transformations on the traditional shop-houses of the Sheen-None street, Wu-tiao Gang, in Tainan city, Taiwan. The results indicate that preservation projects proposals should make a balance between preservation and alteration in the future.The north shop-houses preserve the first hall to the second hall, and the third hall could be rebuilt, and satisfy the needs of the architectural renewal. The south shop-houses preserve the first hall to the first atrium, and the second hall could be rebuilt, and satisfy the needs of the architectural renewal.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Pages:

4894-4898

Citation:

Online since:

July 2011

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2011 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] Song Hung-Chi, Shih-Ming Chen, A Current-Preservation Research for Renewal through Mass Control in Historic Urban Dwellings —A Case Study of Sheen-None Street in Tainan City, Taiwan, The International Association of Societies of Design Research 2009 Conference, Seoul Korea, 2009, pp.887-896.

Google Scholar

[2] Chen Chi-Nan, A Review of Heritage Conservation Movements in Taiwan, the International Conference on Cultural Heritage Conservation Policies, Taiwan, 2006, pp.1-16.

Google Scholar

[3] Wu, Qing-Xuan, Issue of Heritage Space in Taiwan: A Perspective Right and Equity, Journal of City Planning, 24.

Google Scholar

[2] 1997), p.144.

Google Scholar

[4] Mann-Yuan Lin, The Possible Transformation of the Public Historic Buildings in Taiwan. Department of Cultural Heritage Conservation, National Yunlin University of Science and Technology, 2007, p.28.

Google Scholar