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Reuse of Industrial Heritage in Urban Regeneration
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Abstract:
This study explores the adaptive reuse of industrial heritage within the context of sustainable urban regeneration. Using the Dublin Principles established by ICOMOS and TICCIH as a theoretical framework, the research evaluates three representative cases: the Hirosaki Brick Art Museum in Hirosaki, the Shiroi Koibito Park in Sapporo and Xiaohe Park in Hangzhou. Through a literature review, case analysis, and field investigation, each site was examined across four key dimensions: comprehensive documentation, legal and institutional protection, adaptive reuse and reversibility and local communication and public engagement.
| [1] | Architects, A. T. T. (2020). Hirosaki Museum of Contemporary Art. Shinkenchiku, No. 5, 64-73. |
| [2] | Chen, N. L. (2023). Research on Strategies for Building Publicness in Urban Public Spaces During the Transformation of Industrial Heritage in Gongshu District. (In Chinese) https://doi.org/10.27461/d.cnki.gzjdx.2023.003758 |
| [3] | Feng, C., & Wu, Z. L. (2024). Moving Forward: A Design Review of Xiaohe Park. Architectural Practice, No. 8, 110-115. (In Chinese) |
| [4] | ICOMOS & TICCIH (2011). The Dublin Principles: Joint ICOMOS-TICCIH Principles for the Conservation of Industrial Heritage Sites, Structures, Areas and Landscapes. ICOMOS. https://ticcih.org/about/about-ticcih/dublin-principles/ |
| [5] | Ishiya Co., Ltd (2024). Shiroi Koibito Park: Official Website. https://www.shiroikoibitopark.jp/park-guide/map.html |
| [6] | Kengo Kuma & Associates (2024). Hangzhou Xiaohe Park/Kengo Kuma and Associates. ArchDaily. https://www.archdaily.cn/cn/1015861/hang-zhou-xiao-he-gong-yuan-wei-yan-wu-jian-zhu-she-ji-shi-wu-suo-plus-zhe-da-yuan |
