Year: 2024
Type: article
Abstract: This article analyzes modern approaches to the formation of ensemble development in public centers of villages, with a focus on the integration of historical structures and the prospects for their reconstruction. The authors explore the importance of harmonizing the living environment, emphasizing the role of ensemble development in enhancing the comfort and aesthetic appeal of settlements. The article discusses the main principles of ensemble development as contemporary foundations for the comprehensive formation of public spaces and identifies directions for the reconstruction of existing objects. It proposes guidelines for new construction and reconstruction aimed at creating a harmonious and aesthetically pleasing living environment. Furthermore, an analysis of the historical context that has influenced the principles of architectural and planning organization of ensemble development is conducted, allowing for a deeper understanding of the context of contemporary changes in rural environments. This work is a valuable contribution to the study of architecture and urban planning, promoting the development of new ideas for improving rural areas. At the current stage of their development, villages and settlements require fundamental changes. The changes in the administrative-territorial division of the country, the expansion of the range of social services provided to villages and community centers, as well as the spontaneous development of commercial construction, have led to a loss of unity in the planning structure of the settlement's public center. This has created an urgent need for the establishment of new principles and rules for a comprehensive approach to the formation, reconstruction, and regeneration of development based on the principles of ensemble unity and architectural expressiveness, aimed at creating a harmonious environment for public centers.
Source: Spatial development
Author: Roman Trach
Institution: Lviv Polytechnic National University
Language: English
Subfield: Conservation
Field: Arts and Humanities
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: diamond
OpenAlex ID: W4410010842