Lessons Learned

Architecture in a historic context should be addressed through the discourse between development efforts and preservation.

There is an intricate relationship between architecture and its historic context.

Over the past century, we observe a shift from the denial of context rooted in modern urbanism to the development of diverse, context-based solutions for new architecture.

In the field of conservation, there has been a shift from restoring monuments to managing change and enhancing values.

For architecture in a historic context, the Historic Urban Landscape (HUL) approach can be considered a guiding framework, with the criterion of integrity as a key principle.

We examined a variety of cases, including reconstruction, infill architecture, new additions, extensions, and adaptive reuse.