Beijing Hutong Conservation Plan - Tibet Heritage Fund
Beijing Hutong Conservation Plan - Tibet Heritage Fund
Beijing Hutong Conservation Plan - Tibet Heritage Fund
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56<br />
5.4.2 Rehabilitation & utility rooms case Courtyard no. 58<br />
This courtyard still preserves enough of the original structure of an old courtyard house to attempt to restore the original layout. There are 12 families living<br />
here under very crowded conditions. It will be necessary to create additional living space.<br />
1. Rehabilitation of the historic buildings as authentic as possible.<br />
2. If the population can be adjusted to 6 families, there would be enough living space with the original layout, without the need for any extension buildings.<br />
This would require government assistance to identify suitable alternative housing for the rehousing of any willing residents. Residents have said their<br />
willingness to be rehoused would depend on the location and condition of the new housing offered and on financial arrangements compensation<br />
arrangements.<br />
3. If the population is not adjusted, we have proposed designs for extension buildings based on residents’ requirements, including utility rooms.<br />
4. The rehabilitation includes installing water and sewage systems, correcting structural faults, waterproofing the roofs, getting rid of damp, improving<br />
ventilation and sunlight, and opening the space underneath the roof structure for storage or sleeping space. All this must be done in harmony with the<br />
historic building design. One communal flush toilet and one communal shower unit will be installed within the courtyard.<br />
Histolic building<br />
Extension building<br />
Open space<br />
Zhong Lou Wan <strong>Hutong</strong> NO.58 Restoration <strong>Plan</strong><br />
drawing by Yutaka Hirako