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Academic literature on the topic 'Ringvägen'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Ringvägen"
Netteryd, Nicholas. "Förslag på ny fastighet vid Ringvägen : Framtagning av förslagshandlingar." Thesis, KTH, Byggteknik och design, 2014. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-147623.
Full textStockholm is growing and that in turn requires new buildings. The free surfaces of Stockholm decreases and Stockholm City are trying to find new ways to improve the city. The property Gulbetan is located on Södermalm in connection with Ringvägen and Vitabergsparken. Today the site is used for parking and recycling which makes the place dismal and it does not fulfill its full potential. This thesis leads to the final draft documents for the property. Documents are produced along a thorough site analysis, which in turn results in a building with a shop on the corner of plane 0, sheltered housing on floors 1-2 and apartments on floors 3-7. Even a pedestrian area created between the parks Vitabergsparken and Lilla Blecktornsparken. The idea of the architecture throughout the project has been to create a new clearance of Ringvägen, with a stylish building that is timeless.
Razum, Danijela Ivana. "Lugnet +." Thesis, KTH, Arkitektur, 2014. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-145884.
Full textThis project is about creating a preschool with a twist. The building itself is suppose to give a surplus value to the city & its inhabitants, not only as a private activity which stands on its own. By combining a private with a public usage; a preschool with + activities, such as a café, workshop & library, this building began to take shape. To begin with a preschool is set outside the home & it combines both childcare & education. Such occupation should take place within a safe & creative environment where play & needs are met; many preschools are like islands, isolated from the public with a gate & playground, with a brick or wooden building in the middle: with the large child groups nowadays many preschools are set within temporary barracks or ground floors within the city. The intention of this project has been to investigate what a safe & exciting environment for children might be. This process has been a dialog between form & place.
Klintmalm, Aksel. "Slänten i Tanto." Thesis, KTH, Arkitektur, 2014. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-146186.
Full textThe slope is a building containing two different layers, one is more private and protected in the form of a pre-school, and the other is more public in the form of dance halls, restaurant and a park deck on the roof. The location is chosen because it also contains two distinct layers in different height levels. The lower level is a traffic separated bike and pedestrian path where you without crossing a single street can reach all the way to medborgarplatsen, the second level is about 5 meters above the lower one, in the form of the busy Ringvägen. The concept then is based on synchronizing the site conditions with the programand create an interesting dynamic between the two really independent program components. The building is also designed to enable and enhance the entrance to Tanto, both via Zinkens väg and Ringvägen.
Eriksson, Linnea. "Dansgläjde : en förskola på Södermalm." Thesis, KTH, Arkitektur, 2014. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-147917.
Full textThe idea for this preschool started with an investigation of the location, with an inventory of its history and present. In the 16’Th century a summer estate called “Ekermanska malmgården” was established here, and the remaining attendants buildings are the next-door neighbor to the location for this project. This historical building is hidden on a remote blind alley, and is taken care of by a local history society on a low budget. Malmgården has a lush garden with old oak trees and behind this area we find the railway. In between the garden and the area set for the preschool we also find a small, old fashioned wooden dance floor, built in the seventies. One part of the assignment was to designate a complimentary use for the preschool-building. With the historical findings and consideration to the surrounding needs, the idea of dancing for joy, as a social activity, came into focus. This is not a dancing school, no classroom adapted for dance is needed because the whole outdoors is made into a dance floor, complete with a small stage, which also replaces the previous dance floor structure. The plan is to open up this space for various uses during evenings and holidays, social dancing, children’s plays, small concerts or other gatherings. It also provides an excellent playground for the children in the preschool, and gives opportunities for small shows and holiday celebrations. The desired feeling and atmosphere is for this complex to be like a public recreation space – to initiate connections, amusement and social dancing for all ages!
Nirbrant, Ingela. "Förskola i Kungsängen : Se det stora i det lilla - Se det lilla i det stora." Thesis, KTH, Arkitektur, 2012. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-116877.
Full textA preschool with space for each child and all the children. A preschool with the community, and space for all, while each individual, amazing and unique child can find their own corner. Focus on the preschool I have designed is to make room for all these unique children, together and individually. Therefore my motto’s through the work has been opposites as Holistic - Part, Large - Small, Inside - Outside, Common - Single, Noise - Silence, Light - Dark. I have formulated the task and made contact with the actors concerned, in order to provide all the information needed continuously during the work. It was important that the work was as realistic as possible. During the work the dialogue with the actors from the municipality has been driving; Anders Wedin, (skolchef at bildningsförvaltningen), Henrik Hedqvist (utbildningschef at bildningsförvaltningen), David Lanthén (plan- och exploateringschef), Torkel Lindgren (handläggande planarkitekten). Close dialogue, field visits and questionnaires with three different preschools also laid the foundation for my work; Sonja Derkert (preschool teachers Gökboets preschool), staff at Gökboets preschool, Ing-Britt Andersson (preschool head Norrbodas preshool), Emil Spanos (chef Norrbodas preschool), staff at Norrbodas preschool, Susanne Johansson (preshool head Storstugans preschool), Emelie W Bernemyr (Stockholm University, Preschool Teacher Storstugans preschool), staff at Storstugans preschool. My suggested preschool at Ringvägen in Kungsängen will be featured during the exhibition for the acceptance of the new zoning of Ringvägen. This, together with that the bildningsförvaltningen expressed interest in continuing the dialogue has made my goal of reality reached. Architecturally, I have created a nursery with resistant materials with the possibility of flexibility over time. A robust and thorough basis makes that the unique characteristics are maintained over time, even if the more loose internal parts change.
Övergaard, Jenny. "Rum för barn." Thesis, KTH, Arkitektur, 2014. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-154347.
Full textArchitecture is a stage for life. It creates prerequisites, shapes possibilities. It has a potential to empower whomever it is intended to support. This project focuses on children and their needs in order to examine how having a specific intended subject can contribute to the development of architecture and challenge preconceived notions. The aim has also been to explore, on a larger scale, how a building can act to influence its surroundings in an urban context - how intentions can be translated, and how the architecture’s intended legibility can be seen as a form of generosity. The project takes a clear stand in stating that undefined space or buildings that aim to be ‘good for everyone’ also end up being ‘unsuitable for everyone’. So-called ‘flexible buildings’ also entail certain limits. Architecture that is more specifically programmed (and more precise about the intended subject and how space is expected to be used) can provide more value - not to everyone, perhaps, but to the intended subject. There exist a few “general truths” about what is needed in a building for pre-school activities. At the same time, the needs and abilities of a two-year-old and a four-year-old differ greatly. On top of this, the activities the building is expected to support vary during the day. Throughout the process the intention has been to consider and integrate all these challenges. To be able to work with the concept of ‘specificity’ it was a vital part of the process to interview pre-school staff and subsequently translate the acquired information about interests, needs, and common activities of the different age-groups into concrete spaces. Another aspect that made it possible to work with this theme was the construction concept, which is based on a grid, that creates the framework - a strict structure, as a base from which to then work with the more specific parts of the project within. The result, this pre-school, is divided into four age-groups and eight departments, or units. All the units are based on the same idea about procession and routine, with fundamental requirements included (such as being able to have a good overview of the entire unit and, at the same time, be able to divide spaces and close off certain parts). Each unit is fine-tuned according to the age of the children. These adjustments are done mainly by exploring the benefits of changing the scale of rooms and objects within rooms - also taking into consideration relevant activities and needs - as well as the children's current abilities, since the building has a potential to assist the teachers not only by supporting communication and cooperation but also by enabling the children to do as much as possible for themselves - which also benefits their sense of independence. Another positive outcome of dividing the building into smaller units, besides being able to perform this ‘fine-tuning’, is that it gives each child a possibility to freely explore within its own ‘home’. To make sure the experience of each room is distinct from the next (which was considered important partly because the project recognises the benefit of children associating rooms with certain activities) different materials are used within the building’s frames not only for their functional purposes but also to strengthen this impression of dissemblance. Further, the construction allows for a play with differences in ceiling height (and sometimes a slight sloping of the floor) - a variation within the system that also integrates the need for daylight. It was important that the details consistently support general intentions. Lastly, much attention has been paid so that these details and the legibility don’t cross the line of becoming controlling and actually contribute to offering opportunities for the children to test boundaries, explore, and develop their way of relating to their surroundings.