Restaging the High Street

A strategy of regeneration for the high street by reactivating its interstices

Master Thesis (2022)
Author(s)

P. Taremi (TU Delft - Architecture and the Built Environment)

Contributor(s)

J.P.M. van Lierop – Mentor (TU Delft - Theory, Territories & Transitions)

H.F. Eckardt – Graduation committee member (TU Delft - Design of Constrution)

R. Cavallo – Coach (TU Delft - Theory, Territories & Transitions)

Faculty
Architecture and the Built Environment
Copyright
© 2022 Peyvand Taremi
More Info
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Publication Year
2022
Language
English
Copyright
© 2022 Peyvand Taremi
Coordinates
51.507200, -0.127600
Graduation Date
28-06-2022
Awarding Institution
Delft University of Technology
Programme
Architecture, Urbanism and Building Sciences | Architectural Design Crossovers
Faculty
Architecture and the Built Environment
Reuse Rights

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Abstract

The “traditional” high street that was once a distinctive element in the city’s historic urban fabric, is now slowly declining. This decline is further intensified by the insensitive development of its nearby leftover lands and the lack of investment in the public realm. This research is meant to support a new interpretation for the contemporary high street in the basis of urban interstices and it aims to emphasize the importance of considering the high street and its community in the future city planning. For that reason, a number of urban and architectural placemaking interventions are studied, using a precedent analysis in order to explore possible urban regeneration strategies as an attempt to reconnect the high street to its surrounding urban fabric and functions. Eventually, through specific case of Shoreditch district, this paper seeks to establish the development capacity for the high street, in terms of the available development sites and their potential relationship with the existing infrastructure and services.

Files

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Poster_01_Urban_.pdf
(pdf | 134 Mb)
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Poster_02_Urban_.pdf
(pdf | 175 Mb)
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Poster_04_BT_.pdf
(pdf | 33.6 Mb)
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Poster_05_BT_.pdf
(pdf | 22.3 Mb)
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