St Peters-Section 12 Appendices - Historic Scotland

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12.10.30 12.10.31 CONSERVATION ASSESSMENT - VOLUME 1: ST PETER’S SEMINARY FEBRUARY 2008 323 Final Issue GKC one of few Scottish practices that received international recognition. Emphasis on this reinforces the call for conservation Include transcripts of interviews with Metzstein & MacMillan as source for future adaptation of building in spirit of the original Consideration of electrochemical concrete remediation is encouraging, as it highlights contrast between engineering led solution and one centred on conservation Enabling development section should also note the positive opportunities this might provide in funding repair Include comment on the arguments against prolonging life of Modernist buildings, which suggests that as products of consumer society their preservation disrespects the spirit of their creators. Condition surveys, repair proposals and historical information not reviewed in detail, but proposals do appear to follow current conservation practice in recommending repair, like-for-like replacement and site storage. Authors have gone back to fi rst principles and considered St Peter’s from a conservators perspective which is entirely fi tting for a Category A listed building and has to be commended. Avanti Architects Response/Actions Record synopsis of Docomomo Scottish National Group’s feedback in Appendix. Add emphasis to GKC’s international recognition Include reference to source material on GKC. (Including further material in the already extensive document itself would make it too unwieldy.) Add emphasis to the conservation benefi ts of electrochemical concrete remediation techniques Highlight the comment in Enabling Development section on positive potential – if rightly conceived Include note on the argument and counter argument regarding conservation of Modernist buildings
authenticity the characteristics that most truthfully reflect and embody the cultural heritage values of a place axis imaginary centre line of an architectural design cantilever a horizontal projection, eg a step, balcony, beam or canopy, any structure with no apparent support at the leading edge cladding an external covering or skin applied to a structure for aesthetic or protective purposes cloister an enclosed space, usually a quadrangle or open court, surrounded by roofed or vaulted passages with an open arcade or colonnade on the interior side and a plain wall on the other, it connects the monastic church with the domestic parts of the monastery. clerestory windowed wall rising above an adjoining roof conservation the process of managing change in ways that will best sustain the heritage values of a significant place in its setting, while recognizing opportunities to reveal or reinforce those values for present and future generations crypt in a church, a chamber or vault beneath the main floor, not necessarily underground, and usually containing graves or relics. coated painted or varnished finishes CONSERVATION ASSESSMENT - VOLUME 1: ST PETER’S SEMINARY FEBRUARY 2008 324 Final Issue 12. APPENDICES 12.11 Glossary of Terms coping A brick, stone or concrete projection, usually overhanging for weathering the top of wall concrete finishes fair-faced plain finish concrete of uniform colour with no surface applied treatment exposed aggregate plain finish concrete with surface laitence removed (by one of the various methods) to expose constituent aggregate; often aggregate of specific texture and colour is used to accentuate the effect pre cast concrete components cast in a factory or on site before being placed in position context any relationship between a place and other places, relevant to the values of that place curtain walling façade cladding with sheets of glass or other materials held in a metal frame giving a decorative and durable external skin to a building façade the front or face of a building emphasized architecturally. fabric the assembled materials of which the building shell and interiors are made fenestration the arrangement of windows in a building.
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Section 12 Appendices CONSERVATION
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General Roy’s map showing ‘indi
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2nd Edition Ordnance Survey, 1896-1
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Aerial photograph, 15 May 1940 12.1
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Page 11 and 12: MacGibbon and Ross indeed suggest a
Page 13 and 14: iii. The Gothick mansion The remain
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Page 17 and 18: vi. Significance The significance o
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Page 23 and 24: 18th Century 1721 ‘…the estate
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St Peters-Section 12 Appendices - Historic Scotland

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