Showing 2 results for Guidelines
Mostafa Behzadfar, Amir Shakibamanesh,
Volume 0, Issue 2 (6-2011)
Abstract
Quality is the most important consequence of an urban design project, and its promotion is the final duty of an urban designer.
So "urban design guidelines" which use environmental improvement factors in their structure, have an effective role in
promoting urban space quality. "Urban design guidelines" are the most important instruments in urban designers' authority,
to reflect and appear improvement plans in urban spaces and create the bridge between research (theoretic studies) and
practice (professional efforts). The paper guidelines are generic statements that specify the goals, the design pattern for
achieving them and the evidence supporting the linkage between goal and pattern. On the other hand, decisions about how to
address the issue of parking are among the most important in making the city center a high-quality place for people. The city
center cannot have a pedestrian orientation, a concentrated diversity of uses, or a continuity of street-level activity if parking
is not well designed. Attention to varied types of existing parking in city center area (such as on-street parking, surface lots
or parking structures), the main idea of this paper is to promote the quality of city center spaces, by using different urban
design guidelines.
Dr. Mojtaba Pour Ahmadi, Elahe Yektan Rostami,
Volume 33, Issue 3 (8-2023)
Abstract
In the current study, an endeavor is undertaken to formulate specific recommendations for the design of facades pertaining to infill buildings situated in the proximity of valuable urban Qajar residences within the Mazandaran province. The conspicuous lack of such directives within the regulatory framework of this region is noteworthy. The imposition of guidelines pertaining to façade design is imperative to establish visual congruence between contemporary structures and historical Qajar edifices in the urban landscapes of Mazandaran province. The present investigation employs a comprehensive approach, integrating both the interpretive-historical strategy and the logical argumentation strategy. A scrutiny of 30 valuable urban Qajar residences in Mazandaran province is conducted, wherein their distinctive features are systematically classified under eight discernible categories. Subsequently, a conceptual framework is developed by leveraging Semes' design strategies model and drawing inspiration from Groat's theoretical framework. Concurrently, the practicalities inherent in Mazandaran's urban conservation system are taken into consideration. This conceptual framework serves as the foundation for the articulation of facade design recommendations, delineating acceptable design methodologies for its constituent elements. Within this framework, a concerted effort is exerted to advocate conservative strategies for the macro elements of facade design, juxtaposed with latitude for more abstract approaches when addressing the micro elements. It is noteworthy that the intentional opposition approach is deemed unsuitable. Ultimately, drawing upon typological analyses of the compiled samples and adhering to the established framework, a series of recommendations for facade design is proffered. This study serves as a foundational step toward the formulation of design guidelines tailored to the historic districts of Mazandaran.