Browsing by Author "Deger, Corinne"
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Item Analyzing and Creating Plans of Dutch Complex Housing(2014-10) Deger, Corinne; Zerbe, AndraThe following are plans and analysis of five Dutch complex housing projects from urban centers in the Netherlands. The five detailed plans are a portion of a larger analysis of nine housing complexes as a part of Professor of Architecture Julia W. Robinson's larger research on these building that will be published in 2015. These plans make sense of the various pathways through which one could traverse each building, and map out how each of distinct unit type connects to produce a varied and functional community. While many of the floors, appear straight forward, traversing from floor to floor could occur in many different places depending on the need. The floors themselves do not all stack neatly. Many of the buildings integrate courtyards, and pattern the existing physical structure, so as the best unite the additional non-residential spaces with the units. This design is what makes these complexes serves as more than just apartment buildings, but as unique multi-functional communities on each floor.Item Analyzing and Creating Plans of Dutch Complex Housing(2015-04-22) Deger, CorinneItem Comparison of Dutch and American Housing: A-Mill Artist Lofts Unit Plans(2016) Deger, CorinneThe following is a unit plan and analysis of an American complex housing project from the Twin Cities area. The detailed unit plan is a portion of a larger analysis of Professor of Architecture Julia W. Robinson's research. Julia Robinson is researching Dutch Complex housing, and a comparison of Dutch vs. American housing will help her better understand how living spaces are designed in the Netherlands. We have zoomed in to a larger scale to understand how the individual units are laid out. This can help us better understand the ideas we have focused on, which include analysis of space, pathways, security, and private vs. public. We can then compare the Dutch housing units to the American housing units to understand how the individual units contribute to making unique multi-functional communities on each floor.Item Comparison of Dutch and American Housing: Eitel Building City Apartments Building Plan(2016) Deger, CorinneThe following is a plan and analysis of an American complex housing project from Minneapolis, Minnesota. The detailed plan is a portion of a larger analysis of Professor of Architecture Julia W. Robinson's research. Julia Robinson is researching Dutch Complex housing, and a comparison of Dutch vs. American housing will help her better understand how living spaces are designed in the Netherlands. These plans provide analysis of many ideas such as space, pathways, security, and private vs. public. A broader analysis is how the American housing differs from the Dutch housing in terms of how these complexes serves as more than just apartment buildings, but as unique multi-functional communities on each floor.Item Comparison of Dutch and American Housing: Eitel Building City Apartments Unit Plan(2016) Deger, CorinneThe following is a unit plan and analysis of an American complex housing project from the Twin Cities area. The detailed unit plan is a portion of a larger analysis of Professor of Architecture Julia W. Robinson's research. Julia Robinson is researching Dutch Complex housing, and a comparison of Dutch vs. American housing will help her better understand how living spaces are designed in the Netherlands. We have zoomed in to a larger scale to understand how the individual units are laid out. This can help us better understand the ideas we have focused on, which include analysis of space, pathways, security, and private vs. public. We can then compare the Dutch housing units to the American housing units to understand how the individual units contribute to making unique multi-functional communities on each floor.Item Comparison of Dutch and American Housing: Hamline Station East Apartment Unit Plans(2016) Deger, CorinneThe following is a unit plan and analysis of an American complex housing project from the Twin Cities area. The detailed unit plan is a portion of a larger analysis of Professor of Architecture Julia W. Robinson's research. Julia Robinson is researching Dutch Complex housing, and a comparison of Dutch vs. American housing will help her better understand how living spaces are designed in the Netherlands. We have zoomed in to a larger scale to understand how the individual units are laid out. This can help us better understand the ideas we have focused on, which include analysis of space, pathways, security, and private vs. public. We can then compare the Dutch housing units to the American housing units to understand how the individual units contribute to making unique multi-functional communities on each floor.Item Comparison of Dutch and American Housing: Vintage on Selby Apartment Unit Plans(2016) Deger, CorinneThe following is a unit plan and analysis of an American complex housing project from the Twin Cities area. The detailed unit plan is a portion of a larger analysis of Professor of Architecture Julia W. Robinson's research. Julia Robinson is researching Dutch Complex housing, and a comparison of Dutch vs. American housing will help her better understand how living spaces are designed in the Netherlands. We have zoomed in to a larger scale to understand how the individual units are laid out. This can help us better understand the ideas we have focused on, which include analysis of space, pathways, security, and private vs. public. We can then compare the Dutch housing units to the American housing units to understand how the individual units contribute to making unique multi-functional communities on each floor.Item Historic Ramsey Town Hall: Ramsey, MN(Resilient Communities Project (RCP), University of Minnesota, 2017) Deger, Corinne; Kuehn, Morgan; Stanger, Kate; Walton, VanessaThis project was completed as part of the 2017-2018 Resilient Communities Project (rcp.umn.edu) partnership with the City of Ramsey. Ramsey is home to an historic building from the mid-1800s that originally served as a one-room schoolhouse before it was repurposed for use as the Ramsey Town Hall (and, briefly, city hall) in the twentieth century. The building now sits vacant, and the City of Ramsey wanted an assessment of the building to determine if it is still structurally sound and historically significant. Students in Todd Grover’s Historic Building Conservation course conducted a building conditions assessment survey and recommended restoration and preservation treatments based on their findings. The students’ report and presentation are available.