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Refurbishment of a Building Object into an Apartment Building
Cupalová, Ivana ; Tomíček, Oldřich (referee) ; Krupicová, Jana (advisor)
The object of my thesis is the reconstruction of a residential building in a line. Newly renovated apartment house will be mine t 2 floors. The second floor is designed as a reconstruction of residential attic. The building is a partial basement. The roof is pitched with vykýři and skylights. The residential floor there are 3 residential units, 1st floor in the middle of the floor and 2 residential units on the second part is designed studio. Access to the studio is wheelchair accessible via ramp at an inclination of 1:8. Parking for the housing I to house the studio is done prior to this object. Access to the object is solved by the main road from the driveway width of 3.0 m.
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Multifunctional house on the Francouzská street in Brno
Vrtílek, Osvald ; Krejsová, Aneta (referee) ; Májek, Jan (advisor) ; Kolář, Radim (advisor)
The Bachelor's Thesis is based on the architectural study completed during the second year of the bachelor's studies. Its aim was to design an apartment building with second use by my choice. I've chosen a commercial spaces – a small space for store on the ground floor and a versatile studio on the top floor. On the other floors there are four single flat units with a loggy and a balcony, two bedrooms and spacious common room. Every flat has a cellar in a basement. Versitale studio offers facillities for artists or offices. It contains one big room with multifunctional use with an extensive roof terrace with a view into neighbourhood. The shop spaces are located to the first floor and has a entrance right form the street. Nowadays offers a lot of possibilities to use such small spaces enriched by a store and staff facilities. The building is located in the centre of Brno on the Francouzská street, which connects with Milady Horákové street. Currently there is a single-storey building, that replaced a former apartment building. Because of that, there became a gap site between other multi-storey buildings. The design tries to keep the principles of surrounding buildings by its form. This is guaranteed by the external spaces of each flat and by following the frontage line – the building reacts to it by its form of gentle curve on its facade.
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Detached house with a studio
Křenek, Vojtěch ; Šoulová, Eva (referee) ; Utíkalová, Ivana (advisor)
The subject of this thesis is a suggestion of a complete project documentation of a family house with an artist studio in the town of Telč, Na Sádkách (Jihlava). A building land is situated in almost flat terrain, the cadastral plot No. 7316/12 on the outskirts of Telč in a calm mildly built-up area near a forest. The house has two floors and is made of ceramic shaped bricks Heluz, a reinforced concrete monolithic ceiling. The flat roof over the studio is vegetative and over a residential building is finished by asphalt strips. The studio has a separate entrance and a toilet. The main social part of the ground floor is connected with the studio and with a relatively large garden. On the first floor there is a rest area with five bedrooms.
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LABORARTORY BRNO
Filičková, Alžbeta ; Nový, Alois (referee) ; Nový, Vítězslav (advisor)
Gallery of architecture at a corner of the streets Milady Horákovej and Koliště provides more opportunieties of exhibition place in Brno. At the same time creates a background for architects and artists in the form of studios, workshops and workplace. The exterior of the building is divided into two parts, the "Background" and "dominant". The interior, however, offers open space, which connects the two units together by central atrium communication. In the other case in the building is situated cafe, shop, additional features and underground parking spaces.
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Familly House
Pourová, Veronika ; Blažek, Petr (referee) ; Čuprová, Danuše (advisor)
The theme of bachelor´s thesis is family house in Miletin. The family house is a single unit building intended for the permanent family living. It is a family house with two floors and basement. Family house is set in a slinty sloping terrain. The building was constructed using traditional materials and technologies. The building is designed of system POROTHERM and ceiling construction of system POROTHERM MIAKO. The cladding is insulated by contact insulation. Facades are broken color in combination with a large glass window openings. The windows are plastic with insulating glass. The roofs are flat.
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Prague philharmonic building
Vrtílek, Osvald ; Plášil, Jiří (referee) ; Boháč, Ivo (advisor)
The diploma thesis on the Prague Philharmonic is based on the design of new concert halls for classical music, as well as other genres with additional functions alocated in one building. The site is located in Prague's Holešovice on the left bank of the Vltava River, near the transport route - Captain Jaroš Avenue. The site is delimited by the original development from the west, the river from the south, the railway viaduct from the west and new development from the north - this development is part of the planned reclamation of the Holešovice brownfield Bubny-Zátory, which has been implemented since 2000. The appearance of the created square results from the current state of preserved transport communications, while it also has the function of leveling the level differences by means of stairs on the north and east sides. The green islands in the square then define the course of pedestrian roads through the open space in front of the building. The shape of the building is derived from the shape of the main hall, located in the middle of the building, as a solid, non-transparent mass that grows from a transparent, light envelope in the shape of a low block. The facade is made by curtain walling from the glass panels of which are rhythmized in a ratio of 1: 2: 3 with alternating transparency. The building itself contains three concert halls - the main hall has an auditorium adapted to the type of vineyard, so it is possible to watch musical performances from all directions and yet offers unique acoustic conditions in terms of shape. The single-storey small hall has about half the capacity and is shaped into a shoebox type with a lower headroom, and the multifunctional hall has a screened floor on a hydraulic system, which ensures maximum adaptability to the type of event. In addition to the halls, there is a cloakroom in the spacious foyer, copying the floor plans of the main staircases, a café with refreshments and sanitary facilities. On the first floor, there is also music school with rehearsal rooms, a recording studio and a co-working workplace with seperated entrances. There are also separate spaces for commercial use. Most of the space runs from the first floor to the second, except for the northwestern part, where the music library is located. On the third floor, the foyer also serves as an exhibition space, around which on one side there is the administrative workplace of the Philharmonic and on the other a smaller cafe, a conference room for smaller events, and behind it VIP lounges. On the first underground floor there are garages and facilities for artists and the building itself - locker rooms, warehouses, tuning rooms, workrooms, studios and a rehearsal room. Garages continue to the second underground floor in one part and there are spaces for the technical equipment of the building in the other.
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Prague philharmonic building
Vrtílek, Osvald ; Plášil, Jiří (referee) ; Boháč, Ivo (advisor)
The diploma thesis on the Prague Philharmonic is based on the design of new concert halls for classical music, as well as other genres with additional functions alocated in one building. The site is located in Prague's Holešovice on the left bank of the Vltava River, near the transport route - Captain Jaroš Avenue. The site is delimited by the original development from the west, the river from the south, the railway viaduct from the west and new development from the north - this development is part of the planned reclamation of the Holešovice brownfield Bubny-Zátory, which has been implemented since 2000. The appearance of the created square results from the current state of preserved transport communications, while it also has the function of leveling the level differences by means of stairs on the north and east sides. The green islands in the square then define the course of pedestrian roads through the open space in front of the building. The shape of the building is derived from the shape of the main hall, located in the middle of the building, as a solid, non-transparent mass that grows from a transparent, light envelope in the shape of a low block. The facade is made by curtain walling from the glass panels of which are rhythmized in a ratio of 1: 2: 3 with alternating transparency. The building itself contains three concert halls - the main hall has an auditorium adapted to the type of vineyard, so it is possible to watch musical performances from all directions and yet offers unique acoustic conditions in terms of shape. The single-storey small hall has about half the capacity and is shaped into a shoebox type with a lower headroom, and the multifunctional hall has a screened floor on a hydraulic system, which ensures maximum adaptability to the type of event. In addition to the halls, there is a cloakroom in the spacious foyer, copying the floor plans of the main staircases, a café with refreshments and sanitary facilities. On the first floor, there is also music school with rehearsal rooms, a recording studio and a co-working workplace with seperated entrances. There are also separate spaces for commercial use. Most of the space runs from the first floor to the second, except for the northwestern part, where the music library is located. On the third floor, the foyer also serves as an exhibition space, around which on one side there is the administrative workplace of the Philharmonic and on the other a smaller cafe, a conference room for smaller events, and behind it VIP lounges. On the first underground floor there are garages and facilities for artists and the building itself - locker rooms, warehouses, tuning rooms, workrooms, studios and a rehearsal room. Garages continue to the second underground floor in one part and there are spaces for the technical equipment of the building in the other.
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Recording at studio from comprehensive and educational perspective of interpreteur (at Sono Records)
Melcrová, Hana ; Nedělka, Michal (advisor) ; Valášek, Marek (referee)
The work deals with the preparation of recording and recording itself. It is intended for beginning musicians. It is divided into two basic parts, which are divided into other smaller compartments. The first part focuses on preparation for recording and discusses the selection of materials, solving various points such as lyrics, music, instrument preparation and other tasks. It also focuses on the selection of the recording studio and in which cases is suitable to use a work of producer. It also describes work of producers in Czech Republic. Part of it is also dedicated to the distribution, promotion, and financial aspects of the recording. Last but not least, it is trying to explain how to plan the whole project. It relies primarily on sources arising from consultations, as this issue is not sufficiently covered in the literature. The second part deals with recording. It is focused on the recording process of the band and at the same time shows the peculiarities of the interpretation at studio. The chapters contains examples of interesting recording techniques and comparisons of recording in the Czech Republic and abroad. Recording goes through all phases - sound check, recording, mix and mastering. At the end, it evaluates the information and related resources, demonstrates problems with solving...
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