04844nam a2200277Ia 4500003000600000005001700006008004100023020001800064020001500082040003400097050002100131082001500152100002100167245005300188264006600241300005000307336002600357337002800383338002700411500001800438504002500456505216600481520180002647650005304447650006604500pucpr20220429151223.0130507s1978 maua b 000 0 eng  a9780674579422 a0674579429 apucprbengcpucprdpucprerda00aNA7126bS54 197800a728.3102221 aSherwood, Roger.10aModern housing prototypes.cRoger Sherwood.htxt aCambridge, Massachusetts :bHarvard University Press ,c1978. ax, 167 p.bill. ;col. ;plans. ;c28 cm.fbook 2rdacontentatextbtxt 2rdamediaaunmediadedbn 2rdacarrieravolumebnc aInclude Index aInclude Bibliography aIntroduction -- Detached and Semidetached Housing -- Suntop Homes (Ardmore, Pennsylvania, USA), Frank Lloyd Wright -- El Pueblo Ribera Court (La Jolla, California, USA), Rudolph M. Schindler -- Daal en Berg duplex houses, Jan Wils -- Group of Court houses, Mies van der Rohe -- Kingo houses (Elsinore, Denmark), Jørn Utzon -- Rowhousing -- Apartment house, Weissenhof exhibition (Stuttgart, Germany), Mies van der Rohe -- Rowhouses, Weissenhof exhibition (Stuttgart, Germany), J.J.P. Oud -- Rowhouses, Werkbund exposition (Vienne, Austria), André Lurçat -- Rowhouses (Ichinomiya, Japan), Kenzo Tange & Urtec -- Siedlung Halen (Berne, Switzerland), Atelier 5 -- Fleet Road terrace housing (Londres, UK), Neave Brown -- Party-Wall Housing -- 25 bis rue Franklin apartments (Paris, France), Auguste Perret -- Avenue de Versailles apartments (Paris, France), Jean Ginsberg -- Porte Molitor apartments (Paris, France), Le Corbusier -- Casa Rustici (Milan, Italy), Pietro Lingeri & Giuseppe Terragni -- Parklaan apartments (Rotterdam, Netherlands), W. van Tijen -- Block Housing -- Immeuble villas (Paris, France), Le Corbusier -- Spangen Quarter (Rotterdam, Netherlands), Michiel Brinkman -- Nirwana apartments (La Haye, Netherlands), Johannes Duiker -- Hansaviertel apartments (Berlin, Gemany), Alvar Aalto -- Slabs -- Immeuble Clarté (Genèva, Switzerland), Le Corbusier -- Narkomfin apartments (Moscu, Rusia), Moses Ginzburg & I. Milinis -- Unité d'habitation (Marseille, France), Le Corbusier -- Harumi apartment house (Tokyo, Japan), Kunio Maekawa -- Durand apartment project (Alger, Algéria), Le Corbusier -- Zomerdijkstraat Atelier apartments (Amsterdam, Netherlands), P. Zanstra, J.H.L. Giesen, K.L. Sijmons -- Towers -- Victorieplein Tower (Amsterdam, Netherlands), J.F.Staal -- Hoogbouw towers (Amsterdam, Netherlands), Johannes Duiker & J.C.Wiebenga -- Price tower (Bartlesville, Oklahoma, USA), Frank Lloyd Wright -- Neue Vahr apartments (Brême, Germany), Alvar Aalto -- Hansaviertel tower (Berlin, Germany), J.H. van den Broek & J.B. Bakema -- Peabody terrace (Cambridge, Massachusetts., USA), Sert, Jackson & Gourley -- Further Reading -- aThe design of housing has commanded the attention of the greatest architects of the twentieth century. In this stunning volume, Roger Sherwood presents thirty-two notable examples of multi-family housing from many countries and four continents, selected for their importance as prototypes. Designed by such masters as Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, Mies van der Rohe, and Alvar Aalto, they range from single-house clusters to row-houses, terrace houses, party-wall and large-courtyard housing, to urban high-rise towers and slabs. The thirty-two buildings or housing complexes are illustrated with photographs, site plans, floor plans, elevations, and marvelous axonometric drawings. In each case Mr. Sherwood gives background information on the project, mention, factors the architect had to take into consideration (social, environmental, financial), points out creative solutions to particular problems, and comments on special features of the design. Laymen as well as professionals will find his presentations enlightening. In the Introduction, Mr. Sherwood sets forth the basic principles of organization that apply to housing. He analyzes first the limited number of ways in which individual apartments or living units can be laid out (each type or plan lending itself to variations and permutations) and then the ways in which different units can be vertically and horizontally organized within a single building. Drawings and plans of more than eighty housing complexes in twenty countries accompany his analysis. Mr. Sherwood offers his book in the belief that there is no excuse for shoddy architecture; that no branch of architecture is more important than the design of human habitations; and that much is to be learned from the study of significant buildings of the recent past. 0aArchitecture DomesticxDesigns and plans.2Local 0aArchitecture, Moderny20th centuryxDesigns and plans.2Local