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DOM Magazine No
2020 DOM magazine 04 December The Art of Books and Buildings The Cities of Tomorrow Streets were suddenly empty, and people began to flee to the countryside. The corona virus pandemic has forced us to re- think urban design, which is at the heart of this issue. From the hotly debated subject of density to London’s innovative social housing through to Berlin’s creative spaces: what will the cities of the future look like? See pages 14 to 27 PORTRAIT The setting was as elegant as one would expect from a dig- Jean-Philippe Hugron, nified French institution. In late September, the Académie Architecture Critic d’Architecture – founded in 1841, though its roots go back to pre- revolutionary France – presented its awards for this year. The Frenchman has loved buildings since The ceremony took place in the institution’s rooms next to the childhood – the taller, the better. Which Place des Vosges, the oldest of the five ‘royal squares’ of Paris, is why he lives in Paris’s skyscraper dis- situated in the heart of the French capital. The award winners trict and is intrigued by Monaco. Now he included DOM publishers-author Jean-Philippe Hugron, who has received an award from the Académie was honoured for his publications. The 38-year-old critic writes d’Architecture for his writing. for prestigious French magazines such as Architecture d’au jourd’hui and Exé as well as the German Baumeister. Text: Björn Rosen Hugron lives ten kilometres west of the Place des Vosges – and architecturally in a completely different world. -
Historical and Contemporary Archaeologies of Social Housing: Changing Experiences of the Modern and New, 1870 to Present
Historical and contemporary archaeologies of social housing: changing experiences of the modern and new, 1870 to present Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Leicester by Emma Dwyer School of Archaeology and Ancient History University of Leicester 2014 Thesis abstract: Historical and contemporary archaeologies of social housing: changing experiences of the modern and new, 1870 to present Emma Dwyer This thesis has used building recording techniques, documentary research and oral history testimonies to explore how concepts of the modern and new between the 1870s and 1930s shaped the urban built environment, through the study of a particular kind of infrastructure that was developed to meet the needs of expanding cities at this time – social (or municipal) housing – and how social housing was perceived and experienced as a new kind of built environment, by planners, architects, local government and residents. This thesis also addressed how the concepts and priorities of the Victorian and Edwardian periods, and the decisions made by those in authority regarding the form of social housing, continue to shape the urban built environment and impact on the lived experience of social housing today. In order to address this, two research questions were devised: How can changing attitudes and responses to the nature of modern life between the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries be seen in the built environment, specifically in the form and use of social housing? Can contradictions between these earlier notions of the modern and new, and our own be seen in the responses of official authority and residents to the built environment? The research questions were applied to three case study areas, three housing estates constructed between 1910 and 1932 in Birmingham, London and Liverpool. -
Sustainable Districts ADEME1 Bedzed
1. BedZed (Sutton - UK) Project description BedZED (Beddington Zero Energy Aerial view of BedZED, credit Bill Dunster Architect Development) is the UK's first and largest carbon-neutral eco-community and is located in Sutton, a residential town 40 minutes South East from London. BedZED consists of 82 residential homes with a mixture of tenures – 34 for outright sale, 23 for shared ownership, 10 for key workers and 15 at affordable rent for social housing – and 1'600 square metres of work space, an onsite shop, café, sport facilities, health centre and childcare facilities with a further 14 galleried apartments for outright sale. Residents have been living at BedZED since March 2002 and currently BedZed is home to 220 residents. The BedZED design concept was driven by the desire to create a net 'zero fossil energy development', one that will produce at least as much energy from renewable sources as it consumes. Only energy from renewable sources is used to meet the energy needs of BedZED the development is therefore a carbon neutral development - resulting in no net addition of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere. Objectives The project aims and objectives are: • No use of fossil fuels • 50% reduction of the energies used for transport • 60% reduction of the domestic energy compared to the average British households • 90% reduction of the heating needs • Usage of renewable energies • 30% reduction of water consumption • Reduce waste and encourage recycling • Use construction materials from local providers (located whithin less than a 60 km radius) • Development of local resources (farmer network for local food) • Develop biodiversity in the natural areas Driving factors The main driving factor of the BedZed project was environmental . -
Rückkehr Der Wohnmaschinen
Maren Harnack Rückkehr der Wohnmaschinen Architekturen | Band 10 Maren Harnack (Dr.-Ing.) studierte Architektur, Stadtplanung und Sozialwis- senschaften in Stuttgart, Delft und London. Sie arbeitete als wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin an der HafenCity Universtät in Hamburg und ist seit 2011 Pro- fessorin für Städtebau an der Fachhochschule Frankfurt am Main. Daneben ist sie freie Stadtplanerin, freie Architektin, wirkte an zahlreichen Forschungspro- jekten mit und publiziert regelmäßig in den Fachmedien. Maren Harnack Rückkehr der Wohnmaschinen Sozialer Wohnungsbau und Gentrifizierung in London Die vorliegende Arbeit wurde im Herbst 2010 von der HafenCity Universität Hamburg als Dissertation angenommen. Gutachter waren Prof. Dr. sc. techn. ETH Michael Koch und Prof. Dr. phil. Martina Löw. Die mündliche Prüfung fand am 21. Oktober 2010 statt. Bibliografische Information der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deut- schen Nationalbibliografie; detaillierte bibliografische Daten sind im Internet über http://dnb.d-nb.de abrufbar. © 2012 transcript Verlag, Bielefeld Die Verwertung der Texte und Bilder ist ohne Zustimmung des Verlages ur- heberrechtswidrig und strafbar. Das gilt auch für Vervielfältigungen, Überset- zungen, Mikroverfilmungen und für die Verarbeitung mit elektronischen Sys- temen. Umschlaggestaltung: Kordula Röckenhaus, Bielefeld Umschlagabbildung: Martin Kohler Lektorat: Gabriele Roy, Ingar Milnes, Bernd Harnack Satz: Maren Harnack Druck: Majuskel Medienproduktion -
Who Is Council Housing For?
‘We thought it was Buckingham Palace’ ‘Homes for Heroes’ Cottage Estates Dover House Estate, Putney, LCC (1919) Cottage Estates Alfred and Ada Salter Wilson Grove Estate, Bermondsey Metropolitan Borough Council (1924) Tenements White City Estate, LCC (1938) Mixed Development Somerford Grove, Hackney Metropolitan Borough Council (1949) Neighbourhood Units The Lansbury Estate, Poplar, LCC (1951) Post-War Flats Spa Green Estate, Finsbury Metropolitan Borough Council (1949) Berthold Lubetkin Post-War Flats Churchill Gardens Estate, City of Westminster (1951) Architectural Wars Alton East, Roehampton, LCC (1951) Alton West, Roehampton, LCC (1953) Multi-Storey Housing Dawson’s Heights, Southwark Borough Council (1972) Kate Macintosh The Small Estate Chinbrook Estate, Lewisham, LCC (1965) Low-Rise, High Density Lambeth Borough Council Central Hill (1974) Cressingham Gardens (1978) Camden Borough Council Low-Rise, High Density Branch Hill Estate (1978) Alexandra Road Estate (1979) Whittington Estate (1981) Goldsmith Street, Norwich City Council (2018) Passivhaus Mixed Communities ‘The key to successful communities is a good mix of people: tenants, leaseholders and freeholders. The Pepys Estate was a monolithic concentration of public housing and it makes sense to break that up a bit and bring in a different mix of incomes and people with spending power.’ Pat Hayes, LB Lewisham, Director of Regeneration You have castrated communities. You have colonies of low income people, living in houses provided by the local authorities, and you have the higher income groups living in their own colonies. This segregation of the different income groups is a wholly evil thing, from a civilised point of view… We should try to introduce what was always the lovely feature of English and Welsh villages, where the doctor, the grocer, the butcher and the farm labourer all lived in the same street – the living tapestry of a mixed community. -
Exploring the Housing Potential of Large Sites 2000
Sustainable Residential Quality Exploring the Housing Potential of Large Sites Llewelyn-Davies Sustainable Residential Quality Exploring the Housing Potential of Large Sites Llewelyn-Davies in association with Urban Investment Metropolitan Transport Research Unit January 2000 Acknowledgements The study team would like to thank the Steering Group for their help, support and guidance throughout the study, and acknowledge the particular insights provided by the expert panel which was formed to advise the study. Steering Group The Steering Group was chaired by John Lett of LPAC and included: Debbie McMullen LPAC Jeni Fender LPAC Jennifer Walters LPAC Tony Thompson Government Office for London Samantha Scougall Government Office for London Peter Livermore London Transport Dave Norris Housing Corporation Duncan Bowie Housing Corporation Expert Panel Professor Kelvin McDonald Director,National Housing and Town Planning Council Martin Jewell Planning Director,Fairview Homes Jeremy Peter Land and Planning Officer,House Builders Federation John MacFarlane Development Manager,Circle Thirty Three Housing Trust Ltd Paul Finch Editor,Architects Journal Clare Chettle Head of Development, East Thames Housing Group Paul Cooke Development Director,Laing Partnership Housing Llewelyn-Davies Study Team Study Director Dr Patrick Clarke Study Managers Andrew Bayne and Christina von Borcke Urban Design Neil Parkyn Christina von Borcke Paul Drew Harini Septiana Alan Simpson Arja Lehtimaki Planning Policy Iona Cameron Transport Keith Buchan (MTRU) Chris Wood (MTRU) Housing Development Advice John Goulding (Urban Investment) Graphics and Production Bally Meeda Christina von Borcke Edmund Whitehouse Helen Brunger Perspectives Richard Carman Llewelyn-Davies II Contents List of Figures IV Part III Conclusions & Implications for Policy & Practice 109 Study Overview V 7. -
GOOD NEIGHBOURS Housing Associations’ Role in Neighbourhood Governance
GOOD NEIGHBOURS HOUSING ASSOCIATIONS’ ROLE IN NEIGHBOURHOOD GOVERNANCE niCOLA BACon, LIZ BARTLETT & Anne-MArie brADY Nicola Bacon Nicola is the Young Foundation’s Local Projects Director. She is responsible for the Foundation’s work on neighbourhoods and local innovation, which includes major initiatives on neighbourhoods and wellbeing. Liz Bartlett Liz is a Researcher in the Young Foundation’s Neighbourhoods and Local Innovation team. As well as her work on housing, Liz is also part of the team developing the Young Foundation’s work on wellbeing. Anne Marie Brady Anne Marie was an Associate at the Young Foundation until April 2007. She was responsible for managing the fieldwork for this report. Published by: CONTENTS 2 Foreword 6 Executive Summary 9 Introduction 11 The research 15 The findings 24 Implications for housing associations 29 The future? 30 Policy recommendations 35 Conclusions 36 Acknowledgments ‘Good Neighbours: The Role of Housing Associations in Neighbourhood Governance’ Summary report Copies of the full and summary reports are available at youngfoundation.org Publishing Information ISBN: 978-1-90551-04-0 Researched and written by Nicola Bacon, Liz Bartlett and Anne Marie Brady. Published by the Young Foundation, 2007 Copyright © 2007 The Young Foundation and The Housing Corporation, all rights reserved. Price £10 Further copies may be obtained from: The Young Foundation, 18 Victoria Park Square, Bethnal Green, London, E2 9PF Tel: 0208 980 6263 Online: youngfoundation.org Please note This report reflects the views of the authors only, and does not represent the views of either the members of the virtual advisory group or the Housing Corporation. -
Our List of Registered Providers and Local Authorities
Nationwide public sector eligibility list The public sector bodies to whom the use of this framework agreement is open, include without limitation: 1. Central government departments & their executive agencies: a list of such departments and executive agencies can be found at http://www.cabinetoffice.gov.uk/government-business/government-ministers- responsibilities.aspx 2. Non-departmental public bodies (NDPBs): a list of NDPBs can be found at annex A to the Public Bodies Directory 2007 published by the Cabinet Office) which can be found at https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/506070/An nex_-_Public_Bodies_Reform_Programme_Update_16_Dec_2015.pdf 3. All Local Authorities, (as defined in Regulation 3(2) to 3(5) inclusive of the Utilities Contracts Regulations 2006 (as amended by the Public Contracts Regulations 2015)) and all and any subsidiaries and joint-venture vehicles of those local authorities, including, but not limited to, all listed on this website: https://www.lgbce.org.uk/records- and-resources/local-authorities-in-england 4. All National Health Service (NHS) bodies, including, but not limited to, NHS Trusts as defined in the Regulation 2 of the Public Contract Regulations 2015 which, in turn, includes: 4.1. Acute trusts; 4.2. Trusts operating community hospitals and the provider functions of primary care trusts; 4.3. Primary care trusts; 4.4. Care trusts; 4.5. Care trusts plus; 4.6. Ambulance trusts; 4.7. Mental health trusts; 4.8. Strategic health authorities; 4.9. Special health authorities; 4.10. Community health councils; 4.11. Local health boards; 4.12. NHS foundation trusts; 4.13. -
'Twenty-Five' Churches of the Southwark Diocese
THE ‘TWENTY-FIVE’ CHURCHES OF THE SOUTHWARK DIOCESE THE ‘TWENTY-FIVE’ CHURCHES OF THE SOUTHWARK DIOCESE An inter-war campaign of church-building Kenneth Richardson with original illustrations by John Bray The Ecclesiological Society • 2002 ©KennethRichardson,2002.Allrightsreserved. First published 2002 The Ecclesiological Society c/o The Society of Antiquaries of London Burlington House Piccadilly London W1V 0HS www.ecclsoc.org PrintedinGreatBritainbytheAldenPress,OsneyMead,Oxford,UK ISBN 0946823154 CONTENTS Author’s Preface, vii Acknowledgements, ix Map of Southwark Diocese, x INTRODUCTION AND SURVEY, 1 GAZETTEER BELLINGHAM, St Dunstan, 15 CARSHALTON BEECHES, The Good Shepherd, 21 CASTELNAU (Barnes), Estate Church Hall, 26 CHEAM, St Alban the Martyr, 28 St Oswald, 33 COULSDON, St Francis of Assisi, 34 DOWNHAM, St Barnabas, Hall and Church, 36 St Luke, 41 EAST SHEEN, All Saints, 43 EAST WICKHAM, St Michael, 49 ELTHAM, St Barnabas, 53 St Saviour, Mission Hall, 58 and Church, 60 ELTHAM PARK, St Luke, 66 FURZEDOWN (Streatham), St Paul, 72 HACKBRIDGE & NORTH BEDDINGTON, All Saints, 74 MALDEN, St James, 79 MERTON, St James the Apostle, 84 MITCHAM, St Olave, Hall and Church, 86 MORDEN, St George 97 MOTSPUR PARK, Holy Cross, 99 NEW ELTHAM, All Saints, 100 Contents NORTH SHEEN (Kew), St Philip the Apostle & All Saints, 104 OLD MALDEN, proposed new Church, 109 PURLEY, St Swithun, 110 PUTNEY, St Margaret, 112 RIDDLESDOWN, St James, 120 ST HELIER, Church Hall, 125 Bishop Andrewes’s Church, 128 St Peter, 133 SANDERSTEAD, St Mary the Virgin, 140 SOUTH -
Urban Pamphleteer #2 Regeneration Realities
Regeneration Realities Urban Pamphleteer 2 p.1 Duncan Bowie# p.3 Emma Dent Coad p.5 Howard Read p.6 Loretta Lees, Just Space, The London Tenants’ Federation and SNAG (Southwark Notes Archives Group) p.11 David Roberts and Andrea Luka Zimmerman p.13 Alexandre Apsan Frediani, Stephanie Butcher, and Paul Watt p.17 Isaac Marrero- Guillamón p.18 Alberto Duman p.20 Martine Drozdz p.22 Phil Cohen p.23 Ben Campkin p.24 Michael Edwards p.28 isik.knutsdotter Urban PamphleteerRunning Head Ben Campkin, David Roberts, Rebecca Ross We are delighted to present the second issue of Urban Pamphleteer In the tradition of radical pamphleteering, the intention of this series is to confront key themes in contemporary urban debate from diverse perspectives, in a direct and accessible – but not reductive – way. The broader aim is to empower citizens, and inform professionals, researchers, institutions and policy- makers, with a view to positively shaping change. # 2 London: Regeneration Realities The term ‘regeneration’ has recently been subjected to much criticism as a pervasive metaphor applied to varied and often problematic processes of urban change. Concerns have focused on the way the concept is used as shorthand in sidestepping important questions related to, for example, gentrification and property development. Indeed, it is an area where policy and practice have been disconnected from a rigorous base in research and evidence. With many community groups affected by regeneration evidently feeling disenfranchised, there is a strong impetus to propose more rigorous approaches to researching and doing regeneration. The Greater London Authority has also recently opened a call for the public to comment on what regeneration is, and feedback on what its priorities should be. -
Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
Tuesday Volume 628 5 September 2017 No. 22 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Tuesday 5 September 2017 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2017 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. HER MAJESTY’S GOVERNMENT MEMBERS OF THE CABINET (FORMED BY THE RT HON. THERESA MAY, MP, JUNE 2017) PRIME MINISTER,FIRST LORD OF THE TREASURY AND MINISTER FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE—The Rt Hon. Theresa May, MP FIRST SECRETARY OF STATE AND MINISTER FOR THE CABINET OFFICE—The Rt Hon. Damian Green MP CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER—The Rt Hon. Philip Hammond, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE HOME DEPARTMENT—The Rt Hon. Amber Rudd, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR FOREIGN AND COMMONWEALTH AFFAIRS—The Rt Hon. Boris Johnson, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR EXITING THE EUROPEAN UNION—The Rt Hon. David Davis, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR DEFENCE—The Rt Hon. Sir Michael Fallon, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR HEALTH—The Rt Hon. Jeremy Hunt, MP LORD CHANCELLOR AND SECRETARY OF STATE FOR JUSTICE—The Rt Hon. David Lidington, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR EDUCATION AND MINISTER FOR WOMEN AND EQUALITIES—The Rt Hon. Justine Greening, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRADE—The Rt Hon. Liam Fox, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR BUSINESS,ENERGY AND INDUSTRIAL STRATEGY—The Rt Hon. Greg Clark, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR ENVIRONMENT,FOOD AND RURAL AFFAIRS—The Rt Hon. Michael Gove, MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR TRANSPORT—The Rt Hon. -
PROBATE & LETTERS of ADMINISTRATION in England With
PROBATE & LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION in England with Irish Probate and Scotch Confirmations Years searched: 1853-2007 Transcribed by Andrew Loudon: [email protected] Note: Coinage was (£ s. d.) until decimalisation on Feb 15 1971. References to 'writer' usually means a solicitor. 'Eik' = codicil. Known relatives highlighted in yellow. Note: this document is searchable using Ctrl+f to find a first name or part of an address. 1853-57 (Wills Proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury) LOUDON Peter Surrey Nov 1854 Ref to Will: 841 LOUDON Robert Middlesex Jun 1854 Ref to Will: 469 LOUDON Jane Pts. Aug 1856 (Administration) 1858 LOUDON Jane 25 Aug The Will of Jane Loudon late of 3 Porchester Terrace, Bayswater in the County of Middlesex Widow deceased who died 13 Jul 1858 at Porchester Terrace aforesaid was proved at the Probate Registry by the oath of Agnes Loudon of 3 Porchester Terrace aforesaid Spinster the Daughter and one of the Executors. Effects under £800. LOUDON John Claudius 18 Dec Letters of Administration (with the Will annexed) of the Personal estate and effects of John Claudius Loudon late of 3 Porchester Terrace, Bayswater in the County of Middlesex deceased who died 14 Dec 1843 at Porchester Terrace aforesaid left unadministered by Jane Loudon Widow the Relict and the Executrix named in the said Will were granted at the Probate Registry to Agnes Loudon of 3 Porchester Terrace aforesaid Spinster the Daughter and the Residuary Legatee for Life (with a power of appointment by Will) substituted in the said Will she having been first sworn. Former Grant Prerogative Court of Canterbury May 1844.