Remove Foundation Remove Restoration Remove Seminar Remove Sustainability
article thumbnail

Game Changer

Landscape Architecture Magazine

Ephemeral drainages will be restored in Larsen Meadow, the former back nine of San Geronimo Golf Course. Danner attributes the demand—for “right-sized courses, not necessarily 18 holes”—to younger players who don’t have the time to play longer courses on 150 acres and who want to play more interesting, environmentally sustainable courses.

article thumbnail

Refurbishment of Hippodromen theatre in Malmö "equips the building for another century of life"

Deezen

Also facing the street is the former box office, which has been transformed into a studio space to be used for workshops and seminars. Virtually all the historic built fabric and structural foundations were reused with no significant demolition other than to make new door and service openings," Lydon said.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Ravensbourne University London spotlights 12 student architecture projects

Deezen

We challenge our students through live briefs and industry collaboration to design solutions that transform communities with a social and sustainable approach." In addition to the restoration of the old building, new extensions have been added to include a tennis court on existing foundations and half-sunken co-working pods.

article thumbnail

Nine architecture, preservation and development projects by students at Tulane University

Deezen

Graduate students may pursue a Master of Architecture (M Arch) degree, a Master of Science in Historic Preservation (MSHP), a Master of Sustainable Real Estate Development (MSRED) or a dual degree in M Arch plus MSHP or M Arch plus MSRED.

article thumbnail

Game Changer

Landscape Architecture Magazine

Ephemeral drainages will be restored in Larsen Meadow, the former back nine of San Geronimo Golf Course. Danner attributes the demand—for “right-sized courses, not necessarily 18 holes”—to younger players who don’t have the time to play longer courses on 150 acres and who want to play more interesting, environmentally sustainable courses.