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Sustainable urban neighbourhood design of a Czech city
Kiowský, Filip ; Erben, Adam (referee) ; Pavlovský, Tomáš (advisor)
The aim of this thesis is to design a new urban structure for Břeclav. The conceptual study addresses the connection of two separate urban units through a new polyfunctional district. Returning to well-proven urban planning methods plays an important role: compactness and working with public space, as well as nature-inspired landscape interventions. The result is a polycentric neighbourhood for eight thousand inhabitants. The design consists of a series of urban blocks, the scale of which is adapted to the existing part of the city, thus achieving intensive land use, tapping into the potential of the area for the sustainable development of the entire Břeclav without a need to expand into the surrounding countryside. Public spaces are systematically hierarchized, giving the new district order. Emphasis is placed on permeability, overcoming barriers such as watercourses and the busy main street 1. máje. Ecological modes of transport are preferred - namely public transport, cyclists, and pedestrians. The design thus offers an alternative to the current wave of Czech cities expanding to their surroundings.
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Sustainable urban neighbourhood design of a Czech city
Koudelka, Vojtěch ; Řehák, Filip (referee) ; Pavlovský, Tomáš (advisor)
The task of the thesis was to create a new urban structure in the city of Breclav. The area in the project is located along the 1st May Avenue, which is a congested traffic route of the municipality. The area contains disparate buildings, industrial buildings and brownfield areas. The task of the work was to conceptually design the entire city with an emphasis on the selected location of the new urban district. The proposal creates a new compact block development that will compact the core of the dispersed city. The focus of the design is on increasing temperature conditions, the creation of new housing opportunities and the connection of the designed area with the nearby surroundings separated by barriers. The design also addresses wider urban connectivity, creating alternative routes for congested arterial traffic and complementing existing urban amenities.
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Sustainable urban neighbourhood design of a Czech city
Venglář, Václav ; Erben, Adam (referee) ; Pavlovský, Tomáš (advisor)
This thesis aims at designing a new urban district in the Czech town near state borders of Břeclav. This town has a specific historical development, landscape location, natural conditions including flood risks and its own almost rural character. In the second half of the 20th century, this character was considerably disrupted by the construction of high-rise apartment buildings and new housing estates that did not respect the existing scale of the buildings and the town as a whole. The approach taken in the creation of the new district was to respect the existing scale of the city and to preserve the existing residential buildings and the size of the original building blocks. Furthermore, the amenities such as school facilities and a nursing home are added and the currently underused or poorly used areas in the middle of the city are reclaimed. These areas should be instead the most exclusive and active. The newly designed development thus fills in the current blind spot of the city, limits urban sprawl into the open countryside, raises the potential of the city centre itself and improves the connection of the individual city districts both by transport and urban structure.
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The Quiet Omnipresence
Bodlák, Ondřej ; Dvořák, Vojtěch (referee) ; Mikyta, Svätopluk (advisor)
The work, entitled The Quiet Omnipresence, themes the metaphor of grid and line as representing the source elements necessary for the growth of whole forms. It relies on a study of landscape and urban scenery, its quiet ubiquitous mechanisms and processes. The jumble of lines creates a sensorially elusive monochromatic surface that the observer can encounter when looking at organic structures for longer periods, as well as industrially tuned urban compositions. It explores the relationship of order and chaos in its opposite but paradoxically mutually inexorable connotations. The work mostly relies on a specific and not uncommon type of space often right in the middle of cities – vague terrains, places forgotten and deliberately overlooked, in which banal biological processes slowly take the helm determining the direction of a seemingly random development.
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Analysis of already revitalized brownfield in the Czech Republic
Pilčíková, Adéla ; Landa, Karel (referee) ; Pavlovský, Tomáš (advisor)
The subject of the bachelor's thesis is "Analysis of a Revitalized Brownfield in the Czech Republic." The thesis is divided into two parts. The first, theoretical part, focuses on introducing the concept of brownfields, their history, the perspective on revitalization in the Czech Republic and neighboring countries, and an analysis of their frequency within the republic. In the second, practical part, specific analyses of a selected brownfield from various perspectives are conducted — urbanistic, ecological, economic, and sociological. Furthermore, suitable uses and future development of the site are outlined, considering current trends in sustainability, smart and developing cities, as well as potential infill or structural modifications.
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Design of a contemporary sustainable urban structure for a 21st century city
Hašlíková, Adriana ; Landa, Karel (referee) ; Májek, Jan (advisor)
Břeclav, urban planning, compact neighbourhood, city block, block development, public space, sustainability, city
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Football Recycling
Procházková, Tereza ; Sládeček, Svatopluk (referee) ; Sedlák, Jaroslav (advisor)
The human mind and body are designed to be in nature, and stress is a natural means of ensuring survival. But how to deal with the stress caused by the Internet environment, social media and modern technology? How to find a balance between the real world and life in the online space? Restart attempts to answer these questions. It is a project of an offline centre that offers ideal conditions for regeneration of body and soul, providing incentives to restore a balanced lifestyle and rediscover life energy.
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A NEW SPACE FOR LIFE - KROMĚŘÍŽ - LUTOPECKÁ
Plšková, Nicolle ; Urbášková, Hana (referee) ; Boháč, Ivo (advisor)
The bachelor's thesis deals with the design of a new residential complex in an attractive location in Kroměříž and the subsequent study of a selected polyfunctional building in the proposed development.The work follows the request of the town of Kroměříž. The goal was an apartment complex that would work with its surroundings, connect the area and ensure the quality of the current housing. The adressed area is located on Lutopecká Street in Kroměříž. Currently, it is a grassy unused area, which is listed in the Kroměříž Zoning Plan as a development area for housing in apartment buildings. The proposal connects two areas - Lutopecka Street with the street near Květná zahrada, which is currently a dead end. Furthermore, the proposal allows for future connection of other development areas listed in the Kromšříž zoning plan. The proposed housing development is divided into three blocks and has a rather denser character. For this reason, parking is expected to be mainly in underground garages. The space between the blocks will therefore be freed up and supplemented by greenery, playgrounds, gazebos, etc. Due to the considerable distance from the centre of Kroměříž, the proposal includes polyfunctional buildings that meet the current requirements for housing. Services are designed along the new road and create a small square. In addition to small services, there is a grocery store, a café, a clubhouse for young people, a room with a projector suitable for meetings or lectures and space for the transfer of the Library of Kroměříž. That is currently located in a nearby apartment building with unsuitable premises. When it comes to the flats themselves, the proposed study of one selected building includes apartments of different variations .
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Residential Complex on the Red Hill in Brno
Panáčková, Kateřina ; Joja, Marie (referee) ; Kratochvíl, Jan (advisor)
The bachelor’s thesis deals with the design of a residential complex and adjacent civic amenities on Červený kopec in Brno Štýřice. The goal is to create a location that is pleasant to live in, that will provide quality housing and enable its residents to share time together. All this at the current time, when there is an urgent shortage of apartments.
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Residential Complex on the Red Hill in Brno
Obrovská, Anna ; Mléčka, Jan (referee) ; Kratochvíl, Jan (advisor)
As part of my bachelor's thesis, I am undertaking the design of a residential complex located on plot No. 1057 in the cadastral area of Štýřice, situated southwest of Brno's city center. The site shares its borders with Kamenná colony to the north, while the southern boundary is defined by the former LDN area, earmarked for the future development of a health and social care facility on Červený kopec. The aim of the proposal is to address the housing crisis and the current deficiencies in civic amenities in the vicinity. The proposed apartments are designed in accordance with contemporary housing trends, with an emphasis on ensuring maximum comfort for future residents. Their placement and architectural design are planned to harmonize with the surrounding landscape and respect the natural character of Červený kopec. The residential complex is be complemented by a diverse public space and services. The proposed complex includes a multifunctional center, community garden, and newly created road.
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