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Architects; Powell & Moya, 1965-68.
Blue Boar Quadrangle, named after this little street off St. Aldates. Use of Portland Whitbed and Roach Stone suit the university architecture well. Grade II* listed building.
Students move in to dorms for the start of the 2017-2018 school year. Photo by Thomas Graning/Ole Miss Communications
Luxury Murray Hill No Fee Rentals. Studio, 1, and Flexible 2 Bedroom Apartments now available.
Building Amenities:
•Doorman (24 hours)
•Laundry
•Private Garden
•Gas & heating included.
•Roof Deck
Residence Features:
•Air Conditioning
•Double Thermal Pane Windows
•Granite kitchens with Dishwasher, Microwave, Icemaker
•Marble Baths
•Fireplaces in some apartments
The Murray Hill is located at 115 East 34th Street in Manhattan.
Call the Leasing Office Today at 347-728-0315 or email info@themurrayhillnyc.com
Πολυκουζινάκι με ψυγείο, μάτια, απορροφητήρα και νεροχύτη.
Kitchenette with fridge, hotplates, air-extractor and sink.
Students move in to dorms for the start of the 2017-2018 school year. Photo by Thomas Graning/Ole Miss Communications
Lisätietoa kohteesta: www.toas.fi/asunnot/kauppakatu9
Further information about location: www.toas.fi/en/housing/forum
Photo: Leena Aho-Manninen
The Art Academy of Cincinnati opened its doors to its first tenants on Saturday, August 19, 2006. Staff members helped students and parents move into the deluxe suites at 5 West 12th Street, located one block from the campus at 1212 Jackson Street in Over-the-Rhine.
The units are brand-new, contemporary suites with a private washer and dryer in each unit. Each kitchen is equipped with a full-size dishwasher, frost-free fridge, full-size range and microwave and stainless steel sinks. All suites are above street level.
Residents enjoy the security of a building that is accessible to authorized persons only and have full run of an L-shaped alley that they may use for gatherings, gardening, cooking out or just shooting the breeze with suite-mates.
The warm tones of exposed brick, historic rafters, fireplace facades, by-gone mantels and original black iron fire escapes offer an aesthetic living experience for students engaged in history, art and their place within it all. Contemporary art in the lobby is right at home amid the historical treasures that define the character of the place.
Central AC and Heat, ceiling fans, comprehensive utilities, high-speed internet access, Cable TV wiring, private postal boxes and other amenities make the Art Academy Suites a home-away-from-home for students from Tennessee, England, Maryland, Michigan, Alabama and cities across Ohio.
The Art Academy's first Resident Advisor lives on-site in her deluxe, private suite.
Looking for student housing or off-campus apartment rentals near SIUC and Boskydell, IL? Lewis Park has spacious apartments for rent close to Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, IL. Enjoy large floor plans and convenient amenities, like a business center with computers, outdoor swimming pool and sand volleyball courts. This photo shows our community clubhouse lobby. To learn more about our apartments, click here: www.lewisparkapartments.com/
Studenthousing (built 2015, see tags for further known data). Op dit werk is een Creative Commons Licentie van toepassing.
University of Washington student housing. Cedar Apartments and Poplar Hall. Client: Mahlum Architects.
© Benjamin Benschneider All Rights Reserved. Usage may be arranged by contacting Benjamin Benschneider Photography. Email: bbenschneider@comcast.net or phone 206-789-5973
Architects: Allies Morrison 2002-04.
MacCormac's courtyard housing meets it in the background. A&M making extra efforts to be contextual.
The Arts and Humanities Residential College at Parkside (PRB) features special-interest floors dedicated to music, the visual arts and architecture in addition to programs that connect students with the cultural offerings of greater Los Angeles as well as the arts and humanities community at USC. Photo by Philip Channing.
Churchill College Competition submission by Stirling & Gowan, 1958.
House at Woolton, Unbuilt, 1954 by James Stirling.
Churchill College Competition in 1958 took place at a critical point for Stirling and Gowan who were keen to establish their practice and no doubt Stirling was bursting to test his architectural ideas he has been bottling in after having a serious look at the world architectural scene.
Kenneth Frampton thinks that their scheme for the competition was beginning to gravitate towards classicism, made overt references to both the Roman Castrum and the castellated super-structure of Blenheim. In his view this project may be regarded as a transitional work that foreclosed upon Stirling’s ‘Brutalist’ past. It combined the current transatlantic vogue for ‘bastions’ with their wall vocabulary used in Ham Common. He is also of the opinion that Churchill displayed affinities with the pre-war monumental work of Le Corbusier which Stirling used in his later work.
The building was shown faced in stone, in alternating bands of shallow and deep coursework, in few instances, like ‘plastic’ surfaces in library, the surfaces were shown as shuttered concrete , diagonally boarded (not dissimilar to pre-cast concrete panels at St Andrews).
The winning scheme around this.
At the time of doing Team 10 project in 1955, which was a reaction to the poor design standards for usual small pockets of housing in rural small communities, usually carried out by local authorities. He explored the system appropriate to the size and formation of the English village, continuing the linear street pattern.
The emerging forms from this competition were used to design individual houses in an attempt to get aesthetic approval as Stirling was trying to start his own practice. Four out of six of Stirling’s house designs were rejected as being ‘aesthetically sub-standard’. The house at Woolton (shown here) got the approval and the digging of foundations started on the hillside site overlooking Lancashire plain. Unfortunately at the depth of 2 feet the contractor hit a 6feet solid of compressed tin cans and the building had to be abandoned. “So much for rural England.” * Stirling at RIBA lecture on23 May 1965.
Architects; Powell & Moya, 1965-68.
Blue Boar Quadrangle, named after this little street off St. Aldates. Use of Portland Whitbed and Roach Stone suit the university architecture well. Grade II* listed building.
Architects; Ahrends Burton Koralek, 1972.
This is a slightly smaller gathering space with a single source of daylight.. The simple sculptural lightweight shapes focus light and mind on the person and the ritual objects under it facing the gathering.
Architects: Powell & Moya
One of the earliest noteworthy modern buildings in Oxford, now almost forgotten and in need of some love and care.
These mid 60s scans show this building in its heydays, when it even boasted its own Henry Moore.
Architects: Ahrends Burton Koralek
Scanned from slides taken in mid 1970s.
This elevation is now behind new structures.
Birnkrant Residential College is an eight-story residence hall with seven floors of student housing.
University Court on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on July 1, 2011. (Jay Grabiec)
Architects; Kohn Pedersen Fox Architects.
This site was occupied by Sheppard Robson & Partners impressive residential building (1959), which had to be demolished because serious structural problems could not be resolved economically.
The resolution of mews elevations and massing is more interesting and contextual compared with the Prince's Garden Square elevation. For Square elevations see this.
Architect: Bengt Edman
Built in: 1964 - 1966
Builder: Akademiska föreningen, Lund
Built as the student housing, Pireus, in the 60's in Edman's typical brutalist style.
More pictures of Bengt Edman’s work
The Architects; Collection
Architects: Powell & Moya. Early 60s.
A recent photograph, Henry Moore now gone. However, the quality of design still impressive and timeless.
Students move in to dorms for the start of the 2017-2018 school year. Photo by Thomas Graning/Ole Miss Communications
Architects; Kohn Pedersen Fox Architects.
This site was occupied by Sheppard Robson & Partners impressive residential building (1959), which had to be demolished because serious structural problems could not be resolved economically.
The resolution of mews elevations and massing is more interesting and contextual compared with the Prince's Garden Square elevation.
Possibly the best new multiple-unit housing in Edinburgh of recent years? I really enjoyed walking through (an amazing feature in itself given today's obsession with private space.) As is so often the case, you're left thinking to yourself 'if only this sort of thing could be mass market'... But then the all-too-frequent insistence on being able to park one's car outside your front door always spoils the public realm, no matter how good the architecture is. Here, the open space and the architecture has been allowed to take precedence, and the end result proves why this is so important.