Urban Dynamics and Horizontal Property: Case Study of the Boavista Axis, Porto, Portugal
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CEAU / FAUP Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida Case Study of the Boavista Axis, Porto, Portugal Clara Pimenta do Vale – [email protected] Centre for Architecture and Urbanism, Faculty of Architecture Vítor Trindade Abrantes – [email protected] Faculty of Engineering University of Porto, Portugal
Transcript of Urban Dynamics and Horizontal Property: Case Study of the Boavista Axis, Porto, Portugal
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
Case Study of the Boavista Axis, Porto, Portugal
Clara Pimenta do Vale – [email protected]
Centre for Architecture and Urbanism, Faculty of Architecture
Vítor Trindade Abrantes – [email protected]
Faculty of Engineering
University of Porto, Portugal
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
Estrutura
Introduction
Urban area characterization
The horizontal property regulation
International references
The 1955 law
Portuguese regional differences
Case study of the Boavista axis
Some examples
Conclusion
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
1784
1917
Boavista Axis, Porto, Portugal
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
Rua da Boavista
1794 Teodoro de Sousa
Maldonado design
1813 George Balck
“round plan”
1892 Teles Ferreira
Topographic survey
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
Rua da Boavista
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
Avenida da Boavista
1854 expropriation
plan
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
Praça Mouzinho de Albuquerque
1892 Teles Ferreira
Topographic survey
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
The 1955 law
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
1867 Portuguese Civil Code
Article 2335 states:
If the various storeys of a building belong to different owners, and the means of repair and maintenance are not regulated in their respective title deeds, then the following shall be observed:
§1 Common walls and roofs shall be repaired by all in proportion to the value of each fractional interest.
§2 The owner of each storey shall be responsible for the maintenance of the interior walls and floors.
§3 The owner of the first storey shall pay the cost of maintaining the staircase that serves it; the owner of the second storey is responsible for the part of the staircase that serves that apartment from the first floor landing, and so on. (Portugal 1867, 387)
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
The 1955 law
Organizing the country in “properties”
dwellings in horizontal property
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
Lisbon and Oporto
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
1930 “inova casas” project
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
Construction year
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
Avenida da Boavista
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
Case study of the boavista axis
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
Case study of the boavista axis
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
Avenida da Boavista
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
Case study of the boavista axis
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
William Graham residential project
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
António Patrício residential tower
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
António Patrício residential tower
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
CEAU / FAUP
Clara Pimenta do Vale / Vitor Abrantes Almeida
Thank you!
