National Repository of Grey Literature 30 records found  1 - 10nextend  jump to record: Search took 0.01 seconds. 
FROM EAST TO WEST: RELATIONS, COLLISIONS, AND DIVERGENCE OF CZECH AND JAPANESE CULTURE
Vaculík, David ; Čapková, Helena (referee) ; Mitášová, Monika (advisor)
The diploma thesis follows up the pre-diploma research dealing with the investigation of selected literature on Japanese traditional and modern architecture and gardens, archival research of extant 20th century buildings in Czech republic influenced by Czech-Japanese relations and the contemporary perception of Japan in the eyes of the Czech professional and uninitiated audience. It also includes a selective glossary of Japanese words and terms, containing study translations from English of selected architectural literature related to the topic. The output took the form of a Discovery Book with a short glossary, pictorial data and an anthology of translated texts. The thesis follows this preliminary "introductory research" with two main parts. The first part (A) explores concepts of space-making and spatial elements deeply rooted in Japanese traditional buildings as they were rediscovered and rethought, particularly by 20th century Japanese architects – who continued to use and revive these concepts in their own work. The text traces their understanding of Japanese traditional architecture. Then, using the example of three Japanese traditional spatial "icons", four works by 20th century Japanese architects, and three works by Czech architects in different phases of the 20th century, the thesis probes the relationship between these two architectural cultures in a European context. The second part (B) consists of texts on the architectural designing of model, utopian housing. The whole design follows a narrative – a scenario that shapes a temporal and spatial sequence that is not in line with the classical perception of time and space but spirals upwards. The next subsection interprets this story into spatio-temporal gradients and elements. Parts C and D contain conclusions and literature used. Model buildings are proposed on a range of scales: the smallest dwelling (a capsule), minimal dwelling, community dwelling, house, villa, city, and a coffin. The composition of the different scenarios and structures respects the movement along a spiral, where we can also observe the cyclical nature of life itself, which ends with the last terminal phase that escapes the gradient of scales – the coffin. These individual proposals are inspired by the studied phenomena and elements, texts and buildings of Japanese and European architecture with their interrelationships. The aim of this thesis is first to study the spatial, temporal, but also light and colour possibilities of Japanese traditional and modern architecture in the context of European, especially Czech, ones. Another aim is to propose a model-based, utopian housing project with a gradient layering of spaces, structures, materials, views and lighting based on various game strategies as well as the maxims of “Form follows fiction”.
Detached House with Tea Room
Morcinková, Kateřina ; Oravec, Pavel (referee) ; Remeš, Josef (advisor)
The aim of this bachelor’s thesis is a design of a project documentation of a detached house with a teahouse. The detached house is functionally separated from the space of a teahouse, which is designed for people with limited mobility. The living part of the house is two-floored without basement on the square ground plan. The aisle roof is covered with sheet covering. The ground-floor teahouse lies on the rectangle ground plan. It has a flat, green, vegetative roof which serves also as a terrace. The whole building is built from a ceramic shaped bricks Porotherm.
BUSINESS PLAN - Tea Establishment
Šoukal, Jiří ; Konečný, Karel (referee) ; Heralecký, Tomáš (advisor)
The Bachelor thesis focuses on a a proposal for establishing a new business entity specifically a tea room. The bachelor thesis contains the theoretical part where the author defines several basic terms. The analytical part includes mainly market research where the company would like to enter. The bachelor thesis also contains a practical part, where the company itself is defined, thus location and focus, as well as the selection of products and employees. Last but not least, this section deals with the financial plan.
NEW ON THE „OLD“ – Brno, Bratislavská - Stará Corner
Králík, Martin ; Lazarov, Pavel (referee) ; Kratochvíl, Jan (advisor)
Multifunctional building situated on the corner of Bratislava's Old is placed in the gap between the surrounding buildings. The main purpose of this project is to create new housing and public space in the form of passages, park, garden, library and tea rooms. It is especially designed for students, young people and families with children. The ground floor consists of arcade and shops, the second mainly tea room and a library with an associated terrace, the remaining part of the building is used for housing. Under the building are three underground floors used for parking and technical areas of the building.
Customer Satisfaction Analysis and Proposals for Its Improvement
Žambochová, Alice ; Zámečník, Jan (referee) ; Schüller, David (advisor)
This diploma thesis focuses on the analysis and evaluation of proposals to increase customer satisfaction. The first part is devoted to the theoretical background of the topic. The next part is an analysis of the current situation of the internal and external environment of the company, as well as an analysis of customer satisfaction following an evaluation of questionnaire-based research. The last part contains proposals to increase customer satisfaction.
Family house with a tea room
Blaha, Jan ; Uvizlová, Martina (referee) ; Štěpánek, Ladislav (advisor)
This thesis describes the design of the house with a tea room in Přerov. This is free-storey house with partial basement. The third floor is located in the attic. The building is covered with a gable roof. There is tea room and two flats.
Detached house with a tea house
Jareš, Dominik ; Jarošová, Petra (referee) ; Utíkalová, Ivana (advisor)
The bachelor thesis deals with design house with a tea house and elaboration of design documentation of the building. It is a slab-brick building, which is divided into a two-story living area and single storey part of the tearoom. The building will be covered with flat roofs. The main text contains the message type A, B, D. The content is guided by Annex 6 of Decree No. 62/2013. Attachments are inserted into the preparatory work, the drawings and calculations. Annex consists of 7 components.
Business Plan
Horák, Lukáš ; Fischer, Jan (referee) ; Koudelková, Petra (advisor)
This thesis is focused on creating a bussines plan of Japanesse type tearoom. The theoretical part defines basic concepts such as business, entrepreneur, enterprise, business plan also includes distribution companies under legal forms in the Czech Republic, and insight into structuring a business plan. There are analyzes necessary for establishment in conclusion of the theoretical work. The practical part is focused on the preparation of the business plan itself tearoom in Kladno. There are all needed requisites of bussines plan, from baseline informations about company until financial statement.
Business Plan Proposal for the Establishment of a Tea House
Jezberová, Pavla ; Zich, Robert (referee) ; Šimberová, Iveta (advisor)
The diploma thesis deals with business plan of opening a teahouse. Theoretical part defines terms connected with a business and business plan. This is followed by analyses of both internal and external factors of the business, based on which a draft of the business plan is presented, including business, marketing, financial and organizational plan and risk management. This should be a lead for the owner of the planned newly opened teahouse in Náchod.
FROM EAST TO WEST: RELATIONS, COLLISIONS, AND DIVERGENCE OF CZECH AND JAPANESE CULTURE
Vaculík, David ; Čapková, Helena (referee) ; Mitášová, Monika (advisor)
The diploma thesis follows up the pre-diploma research dealing with the investigation of selected literature on Japanese traditional and modern architecture and gardens, archival research of extant 20th century buildings in Czech republic influenced by Czech-Japanese relations and the contemporary perception of Japan in the eyes of the Czech professional and uninitiated audience. It also includes a selective glossary of Japanese words and terms, containing study translations from English of selected architectural literature related to the topic. The output took the form of a Discovery Book with a short glossary, pictorial data and an anthology of translated texts. The thesis follows this preliminary "introductory research" with two main parts. The first part (A) explores concepts of space-making and spatial elements deeply rooted in Japanese traditional buildings as they were rediscovered and rethought, particularly by 20th century Japanese architects – who continued to use and revive these concepts in their own work. The text traces their understanding of Japanese traditional architecture. Then, using the example of three Japanese traditional spatial "icons", four works by 20th century Japanese architects, and three works by Czech architects in different phases of the 20th century, the thesis probes the relationship between these two architectural cultures in a European context. The second part (B) consists of texts on the architectural designing of model, utopian housing. The whole design follows a narrative – a scenario that shapes a temporal and spatial sequence that is not in line with the classical perception of time and space but spirals upwards. The next subsection interprets this story into spatio-temporal gradients and elements. Parts C and D contain conclusions and literature used. Model buildings are proposed on a range of scales: the smallest dwelling (a capsule), minimal dwelling, community dwelling, house, villa, city, and a coffin. The composition of the different scenarios and structures respects the movement along a spiral, where we can also observe the cyclical nature of life itself, which ends with the last terminal phase that escapes the gradient of scales – the coffin. These individual proposals are inspired by the studied phenomena and elements, texts and buildings of Japanese and European architecture with their interrelationships. The aim of this thesis is first to study the spatial, temporal, but also light and colour possibilities of Japanese traditional and modern architecture in the context of European, especially Czech, ones. Another aim is to propose a model-based, utopian housing project with a gradient layering of spaces, structures, materials, views and lighting based on various game strategies as well as the maxims of “Form follows fiction”.

National Repository of Grey Literature : 30 records found   1 - 10nextend  jump to record:
Interested in being notified about new results for this query?
Subscribe to the RSS feed.