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Historical Houses Jihlava
Vymazalová, Tereza ; Kafková, Tereza (referee) ; Havliš, Karel (advisor)
The diploma thesis deals with the issue of "Jihlava historical houses" (hereinafter JHD), which primary use today is for a permanent housing with unsatisfactory characteristics. Most apartments consist of a studio apartment with minimal or shared sanitary facilities. This condition arose due to the layout changes during the 18th and 19th centuries, when a large part of the spacious Renaissance and Baroque palace houses were transformed into intensively used apartment buildings. Given the situation persists to this day, it is necessary to think about changing the nature of such houses as part of the city's development. The diploma thesis addresses the location of the southeastern tip of Jihlava's Masaryk Square, which has the ambition to soon transform into a cultural HUB of the city and includes seven JHD. As more than half of these houses were already discussed at the faculty, the university have already prepared a plan of changes in the houses` nature. It is nonetheless necessary for a comprehensive overview of changes in the locality to prepare a study of the last two JHD, which are adjacent to one another. The objective of the paper is to address the functional characteristics of these houses regarding their placement within the city. Consideration is given to the studies and planned changes within the area - the reconstruction of Masaryk Square and the ongoing reconstruction of the house Masaryk Square 21, which bound to become the center of culture, education and tourism. The houses No. 22 and 23, which this paper addresses, are now enclosed by the future cultural and social house and the existing Vysočina Regional Gallery - this location thus significantly affects their use in the future. House No. 23, which is characterized by its large inner hall with a porch, is directly adjacent to the Regional Gallery of Vysočina, which faces the lack of a representative entrance facilities for visitors and insufficient space for a permanent exhibition. In terms of functionality, the house No. 23 is suitable for cultural purposes and so the existing Vysočina Gallery Area merges with it and its main entrance is moved. House No. 22 retains the function of a permanent housing, primarily due to its good layout, but is more up to the standards of Jihlava. The mentioned four houses influence the adjoining accessible courtyard, which is transformed into a new attractive public space. The outcome of the paper is not only an urban and architectural study of two addressed houses and the adjacent courtyard, but also an evaluation of the overall functional change of the site in the future, including other JHD. Primarily, the monofunctional nature is removed from the addressed location, which now finds itself unsuitable for housing, and a new functional characteristic are proposed that support the development of the southern tip of Masaryk Square, but at the same time respect the essence of the housing, which should always be primarily based upon the customized needs. The paper is an overview of the future functional development of this locality and discusses the possibilities of how the city of Jihlava could manage the historical houses within the area and thus significantly affect life in the city.
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Historical Houses Jihlava
Valová, Veronika ; Neubert, Jiří (referee) ; Havliš, Karel (advisor)
The diploma thesis is the resul of a multi-year survey of Jihlava's historical houses owned by the city of Jihlava, which belong to the city's monument reserve. The works and surveys were created in cooperation with the city of Jihlava and the TAČR project, which deals with the issue of these houses, which are in bad conditions for a long time and despite their historical value and uniqueness they remain intact fully unused and out of public awareness. The locality of the north-eastern part of the city's historical center was chosen for a more detailed solution for this work, in connection with previous works, a detailed survey of this locality and a vision for the potential development of the area. The created concept tries to respond to the issues around important and busy streets - Benešova Street and Husova Street. At the same time, it seeks to revitalize and connect the main pedestrian route between the city's historic center and the territory with a large concentration of educational institutions - schools. The aim of the work is to point out a possible procedure in creating the concept of local development with the idea of connecting individual parts, which require an individual and sensitive approach, into a fully functional unit. A design for a parking house is included for the revitalization of this urban area. This can be use to clean Husova Street of cars, parked on the sidewalk in the street and create a pedestrian zone. In this zone, there is an important route, the path through Jan Masaryk Park, which is in a much worse condition than the renovated Gustav Mahler Park nearby. To improve the environment, the design also includes landscaping and new idea for Jan Masaryk Park. The main and key concept is the reconstruction of historic houses owned by the city of Jihlava, houses Benešova 20 and Benešova 22 as a student point and the houses Husova 29 and Husova 31 as student housing. The concentration of schools, is primarily an opportunity to create a favorable environment for students in Jihlava, for personal and career development place with the possibility of accommodation, work and places to spend their free time. In general, it is beneficial to have the student category in cities and Jihlava, as a regional city, has the potential of a student city.
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Historical Houses Jihlava
Valová, Veronika ; Neubert, Jiří (referee) ; Havliš, Karel (advisor)
The diploma thesis is the resul of a multi-year survey of Jihlava's historical houses owned by the city of Jihlava, which belong to the city's monument reserve. The works and surveys were created in cooperation with the city of Jihlava and the TAČR project, which deals with the issue of these houses, which are in bad conditions for a long time and despite their historical value and uniqueness they remain intact fully unused and out of public awareness. The locality of the north-eastern part of the city's historical center was chosen for a more detailed solution for this work, in connection with previous works, a detailed survey of this locality and a vision for the potential development of the area. The created concept tries to respond to the issues around important and busy streets - Benešova Street and Husova Street. At the same time, it seeks to revitalize and connect the main pedestrian route between the city's historic center and the territory with a large concentration of educational institutions - schools. The aim of the work is to point out a possible procedure in creating the concept of local development with the idea of connecting individual parts, which require an individual and sensitive approach, into a fully functional unit. A design for a parking house is included for the revitalization of this urban area. This can be use to clean Husova Street of cars, parked on the sidewalk in the street and create a pedestrian zone. In this zone, there is an important route, the path through Jan Masaryk Park, which is in a much worse condition than the renovated Gustav Mahler Park nearby. To improve the environment, the design also includes landscaping and new idea for Jan Masaryk Park. The main and key concept is the reconstruction of historic houses owned by the city of Jihlava, houses Benešova 20 and Benešova 22 as a student point and the houses Husova 29 and Husova 31 as student housing. The concentration of schools, is primarily an opportunity to create a favorable environment for students in Jihlava, for personal and career development place with the possibility of accommodation, work and places to spend their free time. In general, it is beneficial to have the student category in cities and Jihlava, as a regional city, has the potential of a student city.
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Historical Houses Jihlava
Vymazalová, Tereza ; Kafková, Tereza (referee) ; Havliš, Karel (advisor)
The diploma thesis deals with the issue of "Jihlava historical houses" (hereinafter JHD), which primary use today is for a permanent housing with unsatisfactory characteristics. Most apartments consist of a studio apartment with minimal or shared sanitary facilities. This condition arose due to the layout changes during the 18th and 19th centuries, when a large part of the spacious Renaissance and Baroque palace houses were transformed into intensively used apartment buildings. Given the situation persists to this day, it is necessary to think about changing the nature of such houses as part of the city's development. The diploma thesis addresses the location of the southeastern tip of Jihlava's Masaryk Square, which has the ambition to soon transform into a cultural HUB of the city and includes seven JHD. As more than half of these houses were already discussed at the faculty, the university have already prepared a plan of changes in the houses` nature. It is nonetheless necessary for a comprehensive overview of changes in the locality to prepare a study of the last two JHD, which are adjacent to one another. The objective of the paper is to address the functional characteristics of these houses regarding their placement within the city. Consideration is given to the studies and planned changes within the area - the reconstruction of Masaryk Square and the ongoing reconstruction of the house Masaryk Square 21, which bound to become the center of culture, education and tourism. The houses No. 22 and 23, which this paper addresses, are now enclosed by the future cultural and social house and the existing Vysočina Regional Gallery - this location thus significantly affects their use in the future. House No. 23, which is characterized by its large inner hall with a porch, is directly adjacent to the Regional Gallery of Vysočina, which faces the lack of a representative entrance facilities for visitors and insufficient space for a permanent exhibition. In terms of functionality, the house No. 23 is suitable for cultural purposes and so the existing Vysočina Gallery Area merges with it and its main entrance is moved. House No. 22 retains the function of a permanent housing, primarily due to its good layout, but is more up to the standards of Jihlava. The mentioned four houses influence the adjoining accessible courtyard, which is transformed into a new attractive public space. The outcome of the paper is not only an urban and architectural study of two addressed houses and the adjacent courtyard, but also an evaluation of the overall functional change of the site in the future, including other JHD. Primarily, the monofunctional nature is removed from the addressed location, which now finds itself unsuitable for housing, and a new functional characteristic are proposed that support the development of the southern tip of Masaryk Square, but at the same time respect the essence of the housing, which should always be primarily based upon the customized needs. The paper is an overview of the future functional development of this locality and discusses the possibilities of how the city of Jihlava could manage the historical houses within the area and thus significantly affect life in the city.
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