Yellowred. On Reused Architecture

Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press
Yellowred. On Reused Architecture, Mendrisio Academy Press

Academy of Architecture

"Yellowred" is a publication that concerns architecture projects, built on preexisting architecture, converting, reusing, extending, downsizing or refurbishing it. Its main goal is to illustrate how buildings, in their inevitable transformation process, can be re-used. This publication will collect a number of projects that show a capacity to rediscover in the existing building hidden potentialities, transforming them in opportunities for the re-used building. It wants to talk about the strategies, themes, ideas and advantages of extending the lifespan of an existing structure, which has become a widely diffused practice due to today’s global commitment for what concerns sustainability. On the other hands "Yellowred" will look at examples from the past, showing that reusing existing buildings has always been part of architects’ concerns, for economic, social or cultural reasons.