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This document discusses strategies for revitalizing downtown areas through improvements to streetscapes and public spaces. It recommends creating a vibrant city center with a diverse range of complementary uses and activities to attract pedestrians. Public spaces should be designed to be visually appealing, comfortable, safe, and help foster a sense of community. Street and transportation designs also aim to balance the needs of vehicles, bicycles, and pedestrians to make the downtown easy to navigate. The overall goal is to strategically invest in civic infrastructure to boost the local economy and encourage further private investment.
The 11 principles of placemaking emphasize engaging the local community as experts, creating places rather than following designs, partnering with others for resources and ideas, overcoming skepticism through action and observation, developing a community vision, considering how spaces will be used, combining complementary activities, starting with small improvements, finding creative financing, and ongoing management after completion.
Vastu Shastra is an ancient Indian science of architecture that covers concepts from science, art, astrology, and philosophy. It focuses on designing buildings and living spaces in harmony with natural energies. Key elements of Vastu Shastra include air, water, earth, fire, and space. The document discusses the ideal placement of rooms in a building according to Vastu principles, such as having the northeast zone for prayer rooms and living rooms. It provides an example case study of the city of Jaipur and its design based on Vastu. However, the document notes that there are also limitations to the strict applications of Vastu Shastra in modern times.
This document discusses the art of placemaking and its importance for Prince George's County's future. It outlines how current development has focused on cars, leading to sprawling suburbs and isolated civic buildings and shopping centers. However, demographic trends show residents want more walkable, urban communities. Placemaking is defined as a community-driven, visionary process to create public spaces that bring people together and connect the past and present. The document advocates for more multimodal transportation options and human-centric development, with diverse public spaces like parks and trails, to build livelier, socially inclusive communities and improve quality of life. The highest art of placemaking will help Prince George's County achieve its vision for 2035 of thriving, safe,
This document discusses how architecture can be responsive to its environment and users. It explores how entry spaces, seating areas, public squares, and public art can be designed to better engage with surrounding social, cultural, and environmental contexts. Adaptive architecture is presented as architecture that evolves over time in response to various parameters like weather, energy demands, and user needs. Examples are given of bioclimatic and vernacular designs that are more responsive to their locations. The document concludes that entry spaces and seating areas are major drivers for successful public spaces when designed in consideration of the local public and context.
This document discusses the concept of place and sense of place. It defines place as space that has acquired meaning through human use and experience. Place is unique for different locations and is dynamically co-created through the interaction of natural and human factors. A sense of place develops as people become attached to a location over time through experiences, cultural traditions, and developing an identity with the land. The document emphasizes that places are living, evolving systems that people are connected to and help shape.
CREATIVE PLACEMAKING: Thinking Beyond Projects
In the words of a recent National Endowment for the Arts report, Creative Placemaking animates public and private spaces, rejuvenates structures and streetscapes, improves local business viability and public safety, and brings diverse people together to celebrate, inspire, and be inspired.
Arts and culture have been a part of community revitalization and economic development strategies for years. Creative Placemaking is more than a new term for this effort -- at its highest levels, it involves a new way of thinking about the role of creativity in making society more sustainable. It is not just about doing projects -- it is also about the thinking behind the projects and about making stronger connections between creative, community and economic development.
Learn from experts and practitioners who have been at the heart of efforts to use creativity to grow communities and get a sneak peek at Creative Placemaking in action. Our three panelists will provide some helpful examples of what they have done in their communities:
Steve Dalhberg, is director of the Connecticut-based International Centre for Creativity and Imagination, vice president of innovation for Future Workplace, and faculty of "Creativity + Social Change" at the University of Connecticut.
Leonardo Vazquez, AICP/PP is the Director of Arts Build Communities at Rutgers University. He will discuss Rutgers¹ community coaching program and ABC¹s new Master Practitioner Certificate Program in creative placemaking.
The Wormfarm Institute in Sauk County, Wisconsin, is rural creative placemaking at its best. It's a 40-acre organic vegetable farm and creative hub, begun 15 years ago by artists Jay Salinas and Donna Neuwirth. Wormfarm aims to recreate the link that once existed between culture and agriculture with innovative and intuitive efforts that center around a sense of the land and the community.
This document discusses early Egyptian towns and cities from prehistoric times through the Pharaonic period. It begins by describing the earliest Egyptian settlements as simple reed huts located near the Nile valley and delta. As civilization progressed, people began using mud bricks and stone in construction. Early villages consisted of small groups of huts located near the Nile for access to water and fertile land. By the Naqada I period around 3600 BC, remains of wattle-and-daub structures with internal diameters of 2-3 feet have been found at sites like Hemamiya. Larger prehistoric towns served as regional centers and had populations of several hundred people living in circular mudbrick homes. Over time, brick and stone
This document discusses strategies for revitalizing downtown areas through improvements to streetscapes and public spaces. It recommends creating a vibrant city center with a diverse range of complementary uses and activities to attract pedestrians. Public spaces should be designed to be visually appealing, comfortable, safe, and help foster a sense of community. Street and transportation designs also aim to balance the needs of vehicles, bicycles, and pedestrians to make the downtown easy to navigate. The overall goal is to strategically invest in civic infrastructure to boost the local economy and encourage further private investment.
The 11 principles of placemaking emphasize engaging the local community as experts, creating places rather than following designs, partnering with others for resources and ideas, overcoming skepticism through action and observation, developing a community vision, considering how spaces will be used, combining complementary activities, starting with small improvements, finding creative financing, and ongoing management after completion.
Vastu Shastra is an ancient Indian science of architecture that covers concepts from science, art, astrology, and philosophy. It focuses on designing buildings and living spaces in harmony with natural energies. Key elements of Vastu Shastra include air, water, earth, fire, and space. The document discusses the ideal placement of rooms in a building according to Vastu principles, such as having the northeast zone for prayer rooms and living rooms. It provides an example case study of the city of Jaipur and its design based on Vastu. However, the document notes that there are also limitations to the strict applications of Vastu Shastra in modern times.
This document discusses the art of placemaking and its importance for Prince George's County's future. It outlines how current development has focused on cars, leading to sprawling suburbs and isolated civic buildings and shopping centers. However, demographic trends show residents want more walkable, urban communities. Placemaking is defined as a community-driven, visionary process to create public spaces that bring people together and connect the past and present. The document advocates for more multimodal transportation options and human-centric development, with diverse public spaces like parks and trails, to build livelier, socially inclusive communities and improve quality of life. The highest art of placemaking will help Prince George's County achieve its vision for 2035 of thriving, safe,
This document discusses how architecture can be responsive to its environment and users. It explores how entry spaces, seating areas, public squares, and public art can be designed to better engage with surrounding social, cultural, and environmental contexts. Adaptive architecture is presented as architecture that evolves over time in response to various parameters like weather, energy demands, and user needs. Examples are given of bioclimatic and vernacular designs that are more responsive to their locations. The document concludes that entry spaces and seating areas are major drivers for successful public spaces when designed in consideration of the local public and context.
This document discusses the concept of place and sense of place. It defines place as space that has acquired meaning through human use and experience. Place is unique for different locations and is dynamically co-created through the interaction of natural and human factors. A sense of place develops as people become attached to a location over time through experiences, cultural traditions, and developing an identity with the land. The document emphasizes that places are living, evolving systems that people are connected to and help shape.
CREATIVE PLACEMAKING: Thinking Beyond Projects
In the words of a recent National Endowment for the Arts report, Creative Placemaking animates public and private spaces, rejuvenates structures and streetscapes, improves local business viability and public safety, and brings diverse people together to celebrate, inspire, and be inspired.
Arts and culture have been a part of community revitalization and economic development strategies for years. Creative Placemaking is more than a new term for this effort -- at its highest levels, it involves a new way of thinking about the role of creativity in making society more sustainable. It is not just about doing projects -- it is also about the thinking behind the projects and about making stronger connections between creative, community and economic development.
Learn from experts and practitioners who have been at the heart of efforts to use creativity to grow communities and get a sneak peek at Creative Placemaking in action. Our three panelists will provide some helpful examples of what they have done in their communities:
Steve Dalhberg, is director of the Connecticut-based International Centre for Creativity and Imagination, vice president of innovation for Future Workplace, and faculty of "Creativity + Social Change" at the University of Connecticut.
Leonardo Vazquez, AICP/PP is the Director of Arts Build Communities at Rutgers University. He will discuss Rutgers¹ community coaching program and ABC¹s new Master Practitioner Certificate Program in creative placemaking.
The Wormfarm Institute in Sauk County, Wisconsin, is rural creative placemaking at its best. It's a 40-acre organic vegetable farm and creative hub, begun 15 years ago by artists Jay Salinas and Donna Neuwirth. Wormfarm aims to recreate the link that once existed between culture and agriculture with innovative and intuitive efforts that center around a sense of the land and the community.
This document discusses early Egyptian towns and cities from prehistoric times through the Pharaonic period. It begins by describing the earliest Egyptian settlements as simple reed huts located near the Nile valley and delta. As civilization progressed, people began using mud bricks and stone in construction. Early villages consisted of small groups of huts located near the Nile for access to water and fertile land. By the Naqada I period around 3600 BC, remains of wattle-and-daub structures with internal diameters of 2-3 feet have been found at sites like Hemamiya. Larger prehistoric towns served as regional centers and had populations of several hundred people living in circular mudbrick homes. Over time, brick and stone
Urban design + placemaking 101 section 1 intro to urban design and placemakingPlacefocus
This PPT introduces urban design and placemaking by discussing the differences, confirming our shared focus on form and social fabric, and providing clarity on urban design leadership. More information is available at http://placefocus.com/Urban-Design-101/place-101.html
You can buy a copy of our manual or enrol in an on-line course at http://placefocus.com/Shop/placefocus-shop.html
This document provides an overview of the evolution of town planning in India from ancient to modern times. It describes the key features of towns during different historical periods, including the Indus Valley civilization, Vedic period, Buddhist period, medieval period under the Mughals, pre-independence period under British rule, and post-independence period. Important towns that emerged during each period are highlighted, along with the influences of rulers and planning approaches during that time.
Basic Planning Principles Of Assyrian, Egyptian, Roman and Greek CitiesRajat Katarne
The document discusses cities and settlements during three ancient periods - Assyrian, Egyptian, and Roman. For the Assyrian period, it describes the emergence of powerful Assyrian cities like Nineveh and the different categories of cities. It also discusses patterns in urban planning like the shift northward and new forms like citadels. Khorsabad is presented as a case study. For the Egyptian period, it provides details about the layout and organization of the city of Amarna constructed during that time. And for the Roman period, it outlines characteristics of Roman towns and uses examples like Timgad to explain typical features like street grids and city gates.
1. The document discusses the traditional planning of ancient cities, describing how early human settlements evolved from nomadic tribes to small hamlets and villages as agriculture and other skills developed. It outlines how religious, social, and governing institutions then emerged to manage these early urban areas.
2. Key aspects of traditional city planning are summarized, including the use of grid networks, definition of land uses, drainage systems, fortifications, and responsive architecture. Examples are provided of the Indus Valley civilization and ancient cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro that exhibited such planning through features like their layout, infrastructure, and buildings.
3. Possible reasons for the decline of the Indus civilization are then debated, such
Patterns of land use in towns and citiesjaganshettar
This document discusses patterns of land use in towns and cities. It begins by listing common land uses found in urban areas like offices, shops, factories, housing, parks, and educational institutions. It then explains that while all towns are different, most have developed in a similar pattern from the central business district outward. An urban model is presented to illustrate the typical zones of land use from the CBD to inner city industrial and residential areas, and further out to inner and outer suburbs with newer housing, industrial parks, and open spaces. The document concludes by noting that land values are highest near the CBD and transportation routes, and decrease with greater distance from the center.
The document discusses Vedic principles for planning temple cities in India. It outlines how ancient texts like the Vedas, Arthashastra, and Silpasastras provide guidance on selecting auspicious sites, laying out the sacred geometry of city plans, and allocating areas for temples, residences, and public spaces. Traditional cities were designed according to principles of sacred geometry, with the temple at the center and surrounding concentric zones serving different functions.
Ebenezer Howard's 1898 work contrasted rural and urban life, proposing "Garden Cities" that incorporated the best of both, such as Letchworth (1903) and Welwyn Garden City (1920). While well-intentioned, garden cities often functioned merely as dormitories for larger cities and did not fully achieve their egalitarian vision. Bid rent theory shows how much different sectors are willing to pay for land in various locations, with retail highest in the city center and residential uses on the outskirts. Variations of this model account for factors like transportation intersections and suburban centers.
Urban design can significantly impact the economic, environmental, social, and cultural outcomes of a place. It influences factors like local business success, housing costs, transportation access, and how people interact. Key elements of urban design include buildings, public spaces, streets, transportation systems, and landscape features. Buildings define the streetscape while public spaces are where people come together. Streets connect places and their design impacts walkability. Transportation networks enable movement throughout the city. Landscape provides green spaces that enhance character and beauty.
The document summarizes several urban planning concepts from the 20th century, including the Garden City Concept, Neighborhood Unit Concept, and Sector Theory. The Garden City Concept proposed limiting city populations and incorporating green spaces. The Neighborhood Unit Concept centered schools and included parks, shops, and distinct internal/perimeter streets. Sector Theory described how distinct land use sectors near the city center would perpetuate as the city expanded in wedge-like fashion along major routes.
The document discusses several important planning concepts including:
1) Garden City Concept by Ebenezer Howard which proposed planned, self-contained communities surrounded by greenbelts that combined the benefits of both urban and rural living.
2) Geddesian Triad by Patrick Geddes which emphasized the organic relationship between social, physical, and economic environments in planning.
3) Neighborhood Unit concept by Clarence Perry which proposed planning residential areas with schools, parks, and shops at their core to create self-sufficient neighborhoods.
4) Radburn Concept by Clarence Stein and Henry Wright which pioneered the separation of pedestrian and vehicular traffic in planned communities.
Land use planning refers to allocating land resources for different uses consistent with development goals. It involves classifying land, determining suitable land uses, and regulating development through tools like zoning maps and land use plans. The objectives are to promote efficient land use, reconcile conflicts, and guide sustainable development patterns. Land use planning organizations at the national, regional, and local levels coordinate to classify land and guide land allocation and conversion nationally and within their jurisdictions.
The document discusses various topics related to town planning and planning concepts including:
- Definitions of town planning and the role of planners
- The planning process including identification of problems, data collection/analysis, forecasting, implementation, and review
- Types of surveys including regional, town, land use, density, and traffic surveys
- Different types of plans including structural, comprehensive, and developmental plans
The document summarizes Kevin Lynch's book "The Image of the City" which explores how people mentally perceive and navigate urban environments. It discusses Lynch's concepts of imageability, legibility, and the five elements that comprise a city's mental image for people - paths, edges, districts, nodes, and landmarks. It provides examples of Lynch's analysis of the mental images of Boston, Jersey City, and Los Angeles.
This document discusses the key elements of urban design: buildings, public spaces, streets, transport, and landscape. It provides examples for each element. Buildings shape urban spaces and give a sense of place. Public spaces are living rooms of the city where people gather. Streets connect spaces and are defined by their dimensions, scale, and surrounding buildings. Transport networks enable movement throughout cities. Landscape includes green spaces like parks and trees that provide contrast. Together these elements are woven into the overall urban design structure.
Anilesh Ahuja Pioneering a Paradigm Shift in Real Estate Success.pptxneilahuja668
Anilesh Ahuja journey is a testament to the power of vision, resilience, and unwavering determination. As a visionary leader, he continues to inspire and empower others to dream big and challenge the status quo. His legacy extends far beyond the realm of real estate, leaving an indelible mark on the industry and the world at large.
Listing Turkey - Piyalepasa Istanbul CatalogListing Turkey
We are working around the clock to transform a long-time dream into reality. As a result, Piyalepasa Istanbul will be the largest privately developed urban regeneration project in Turkey.
THE NEIGHBORHOOD WE HAVE BEEN LONGING FOR IS COMING TO LIFE
The good old days of the Piyalepasa neighborhood are being brought back to life with Piyalepasa Istanbul houses, residences, offices, hotels and a pedestrianized shopping avenue.
The wide streets of this 82.000 square meter development conveniently face the main boulevard in a prime Beyoglu location. “Piyalepaşa İstanbul” stands out as the only project designed to offer a neighborhood lifestyle, complete with its grocers, bagel sellers and greengrocer. Piyalepasa Istanbul has all the values to make it an authentic neighborhood, our very own community.
A NEIGHBORHOOD FULL OF LIFE, IN THE HEART OF THE CITY!
“Piyalepaşa İstanbul” is a “mixed-use” concept containing all the elements for a vibrant social life with houses, residences, offices, hotels and high street shopping.
“Piyalepaşa İstanbul” will take the liveliness of Istanbul into its heart. The elegant sparkle of Nisantasi, the young and colorful Besiktas, the variety and multicultural heritage of Istiklal Street will all be contained within the streets of this neighborhood.
“Piyalepaşa İstanbul” bears traces of the most beautiful examples of Turkish architecture from the Seljuks to the Ottomans and from Anatolia to Rumelia. With its graded facades, wide eaves, bay windows, pools, and interior courtyard systems, it offers a new living space without disrupting the city’s silhouette and neighborhood.
“Piyalepaşa İstanbul” is the new attraction of this splendid city.
TO BE AT THE CENTER OF ISTANBUL… THIS IS REAL LUXURY!
With its proximity to D-100 highway, connecting roads and tunnels, “Piyalepaşa İstanbul” is only minutes away from Kabatas, Besiktas, the Golden Horn and Karakoy.
“Piyalepaşa İstanbul” is close to the prestigious new Istanbul Court House, a major hospital, the Perpa trade center and the city’s most lively neighborhoods. With its shuttle service to Okmeydani Metrobus station, Sishane and the Court House subway stations, “Piyalepaşa İstanbul” will provide you with the most convenient transport connections.
https://listingturkey.com/property/piyalepasa-istanbul/
Urban design + placemaking 101 section 1 intro to urban design and placemakingPlacefocus
This PPT introduces urban design and placemaking by discussing the differences, confirming our shared focus on form and social fabric, and providing clarity on urban design leadership. More information is available at http://placefocus.com/Urban-Design-101/place-101.html
You can buy a copy of our manual or enrol in an on-line course at http://placefocus.com/Shop/placefocus-shop.html
This document provides an overview of the evolution of town planning in India from ancient to modern times. It describes the key features of towns during different historical periods, including the Indus Valley civilization, Vedic period, Buddhist period, medieval period under the Mughals, pre-independence period under British rule, and post-independence period. Important towns that emerged during each period are highlighted, along with the influences of rulers and planning approaches during that time.
Basic Planning Principles Of Assyrian, Egyptian, Roman and Greek CitiesRajat Katarne
The document discusses cities and settlements during three ancient periods - Assyrian, Egyptian, and Roman. For the Assyrian period, it describes the emergence of powerful Assyrian cities like Nineveh and the different categories of cities. It also discusses patterns in urban planning like the shift northward and new forms like citadels. Khorsabad is presented as a case study. For the Egyptian period, it provides details about the layout and organization of the city of Amarna constructed during that time. And for the Roman period, it outlines characteristics of Roman towns and uses examples like Timgad to explain typical features like street grids and city gates.
1. The document discusses the traditional planning of ancient cities, describing how early human settlements evolved from nomadic tribes to small hamlets and villages as agriculture and other skills developed. It outlines how religious, social, and governing institutions then emerged to manage these early urban areas.
2. Key aspects of traditional city planning are summarized, including the use of grid networks, definition of land uses, drainage systems, fortifications, and responsive architecture. Examples are provided of the Indus Valley civilization and ancient cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro that exhibited such planning through features like their layout, infrastructure, and buildings.
3. Possible reasons for the decline of the Indus civilization are then debated, such
Patterns of land use in towns and citiesjaganshettar
This document discusses patterns of land use in towns and cities. It begins by listing common land uses found in urban areas like offices, shops, factories, housing, parks, and educational institutions. It then explains that while all towns are different, most have developed in a similar pattern from the central business district outward. An urban model is presented to illustrate the typical zones of land use from the CBD to inner city industrial and residential areas, and further out to inner and outer suburbs with newer housing, industrial parks, and open spaces. The document concludes by noting that land values are highest near the CBD and transportation routes, and decrease with greater distance from the center.
The document discusses Vedic principles for planning temple cities in India. It outlines how ancient texts like the Vedas, Arthashastra, and Silpasastras provide guidance on selecting auspicious sites, laying out the sacred geometry of city plans, and allocating areas for temples, residences, and public spaces. Traditional cities were designed according to principles of sacred geometry, with the temple at the center and surrounding concentric zones serving different functions.
Ebenezer Howard's 1898 work contrasted rural and urban life, proposing "Garden Cities" that incorporated the best of both, such as Letchworth (1903) and Welwyn Garden City (1920). While well-intentioned, garden cities often functioned merely as dormitories for larger cities and did not fully achieve their egalitarian vision. Bid rent theory shows how much different sectors are willing to pay for land in various locations, with retail highest in the city center and residential uses on the outskirts. Variations of this model account for factors like transportation intersections and suburban centers.
Urban design can significantly impact the economic, environmental, social, and cultural outcomes of a place. It influences factors like local business success, housing costs, transportation access, and how people interact. Key elements of urban design include buildings, public spaces, streets, transportation systems, and landscape features. Buildings define the streetscape while public spaces are where people come together. Streets connect places and their design impacts walkability. Transportation networks enable movement throughout the city. Landscape provides green spaces that enhance character and beauty.
The document summarizes several urban planning concepts from the 20th century, including the Garden City Concept, Neighborhood Unit Concept, and Sector Theory. The Garden City Concept proposed limiting city populations and incorporating green spaces. The Neighborhood Unit Concept centered schools and included parks, shops, and distinct internal/perimeter streets. Sector Theory described how distinct land use sectors near the city center would perpetuate as the city expanded in wedge-like fashion along major routes.
The document discusses several important planning concepts including:
1) Garden City Concept by Ebenezer Howard which proposed planned, self-contained communities surrounded by greenbelts that combined the benefits of both urban and rural living.
2) Geddesian Triad by Patrick Geddes which emphasized the organic relationship between social, physical, and economic environments in planning.
3) Neighborhood Unit concept by Clarence Perry which proposed planning residential areas with schools, parks, and shops at their core to create self-sufficient neighborhoods.
4) Radburn Concept by Clarence Stein and Henry Wright which pioneered the separation of pedestrian and vehicular traffic in planned communities.
Land use planning refers to allocating land resources for different uses consistent with development goals. It involves classifying land, determining suitable land uses, and regulating development through tools like zoning maps and land use plans. The objectives are to promote efficient land use, reconcile conflicts, and guide sustainable development patterns. Land use planning organizations at the national, regional, and local levels coordinate to classify land and guide land allocation and conversion nationally and within their jurisdictions.
The document discusses various topics related to town planning and planning concepts including:
- Definitions of town planning and the role of planners
- The planning process including identification of problems, data collection/analysis, forecasting, implementation, and review
- Types of surveys including regional, town, land use, density, and traffic surveys
- Different types of plans including structural, comprehensive, and developmental plans
The document summarizes Kevin Lynch's book "The Image of the City" which explores how people mentally perceive and navigate urban environments. It discusses Lynch's concepts of imageability, legibility, and the five elements that comprise a city's mental image for people - paths, edges, districts, nodes, and landmarks. It provides examples of Lynch's analysis of the mental images of Boston, Jersey City, and Los Angeles.
This document discusses the key elements of urban design: buildings, public spaces, streets, transport, and landscape. It provides examples for each element. Buildings shape urban spaces and give a sense of place. Public spaces are living rooms of the city where people gather. Streets connect spaces and are defined by their dimensions, scale, and surrounding buildings. Transport networks enable movement throughout cities. Landscape includes green spaces like parks and trees that provide contrast. Together these elements are woven into the overall urban design structure.
Anilesh Ahuja Pioneering a Paradigm Shift in Real Estate Success.pptxneilahuja668
Anilesh Ahuja journey is a testament to the power of vision, resilience, and unwavering determination. As a visionary leader, he continues to inspire and empower others to dream big and challenge the status quo. His legacy extends far beyond the realm of real estate, leaving an indelible mark on the industry and the world at large.
Listing Turkey - Piyalepasa Istanbul CatalogListing Turkey
We are working around the clock to transform a long-time dream into reality. As a result, Piyalepasa Istanbul will be the largest privately developed urban regeneration project in Turkey.
THE NEIGHBORHOOD WE HAVE BEEN LONGING FOR IS COMING TO LIFE
The good old days of the Piyalepasa neighborhood are being brought back to life with Piyalepasa Istanbul houses, residences, offices, hotels and a pedestrianized shopping avenue.
The wide streets of this 82.000 square meter development conveniently face the main boulevard in a prime Beyoglu location. “Piyalepaşa İstanbul” stands out as the only project designed to offer a neighborhood lifestyle, complete with its grocers, bagel sellers and greengrocer. Piyalepasa Istanbul has all the values to make it an authentic neighborhood, our very own community.
A NEIGHBORHOOD FULL OF LIFE, IN THE HEART OF THE CITY!
“Piyalepaşa İstanbul” is a “mixed-use” concept containing all the elements for a vibrant social life with houses, residences, offices, hotels and high street shopping.
“Piyalepaşa İstanbul” will take the liveliness of Istanbul into its heart. The elegant sparkle of Nisantasi, the young and colorful Besiktas, the variety and multicultural heritage of Istiklal Street will all be contained within the streets of this neighborhood.
“Piyalepaşa İstanbul” bears traces of the most beautiful examples of Turkish architecture from the Seljuks to the Ottomans and from Anatolia to Rumelia. With its graded facades, wide eaves, bay windows, pools, and interior courtyard systems, it offers a new living space without disrupting the city’s silhouette and neighborhood.
“Piyalepaşa İstanbul” is the new attraction of this splendid city.
TO BE AT THE CENTER OF ISTANBUL… THIS IS REAL LUXURY!
With its proximity to D-100 highway, connecting roads and tunnels, “Piyalepaşa İstanbul” is only minutes away from Kabatas, Besiktas, the Golden Horn and Karakoy.
“Piyalepaşa İstanbul” is close to the prestigious new Istanbul Court House, a major hospital, the Perpa trade center and the city’s most lively neighborhoods. With its shuttle service to Okmeydani Metrobus station, Sishane and the Court House subway stations, “Piyalepaşa İstanbul” will provide you with the most convenient transport connections.
https://listingturkey.com/property/piyalepasa-istanbul/
Experience Premier Urban Lifestyle at Kohinoor Satori, Mahalungegraphicparadice786
Experience a harmonious blend of luxury and tranquility at Kohinoor Satori Apartments, situated in the rapidly developing locality of Mahalunge, Pune. These thoughtfully designed residences are crafted to offer a premium living experience, merging modern aesthetics with functional elegance.
Our mail-id-directsite369@gmail.com
Our Website- https://kohinoor.directsite.in/pune/kohinoor-satori-mahalunge/
Gianluigi Torzi | Managing Director and Head of Capital MarketsGianluigi Torzi
Gianluigi Torzi is a prominent figure in the financial industry, known for his strategic leadership as Managing Director and Head of Capital Markets for the Middle East and Africa. Gianluigi Torzi extensive experience in investment banking equips him with the skills to navigate complex financial landscapes and deliver exceptional results for clients
Signature Global TITANIUM SPR | 3.5 & 4.5BHK High rise Apartments in Gurgaonglobalsignature2022
Signature Global TITANIUM SPR launched a high rise apartments in Gurgaon . In this project Signature Global offers 3.5 & 4.5 BHK high rise Apartment at sector 71 Gurgaon SPR Road. Signature Global Titanium SPR is IGBC Gold certified, a testament to our commitment to sustainability.
Eco Green Builders in Sydney By Marvel HomesMarvel Homes
Marvel Homes is dedicated to revolutionizing the construction industry with cutting-edge, eco-friendly practices. We specialize in designing and building energy-efficient, sustainable homes and commercial spaces that minimize environmental impact. Our projects feature renewable energy solutions, superior insulation, and innovative green technologies. Committed to reducing carbon footprints, Eco Green Builders combines expertise, innovation, and a passion for sustainability to create spaces that are as environmentally responsible as they are beautifully crafted. Join us in building a greener, more sustainable future.
https://marvelhomes.com.au/our-services/
Expressways of India: A Comprehensive Guidenarinav14
India’s expressway network is a testament to the nation’s dedication to improving infrastructure and connectivity. These high-speed corridors facilitate seamless travel across vast distances, reducing travel time and fuel consumption
The SVN® organization shares a portion of their new weekly listings via their SVN Live® Weekly Property Broadcast. Visit https://svn.com/svn-live/ if you would like to attend our weekly call, which we open up to the brokerage community.
🌟 Find Your Balance with Oree Reality
Happy International Yoga Day! 🌿 At Oree Reality, we believe in the harmony of mind, body, and home. Just as yoga brings balance and peace, finding the perfect home can do the same for your life.
Selling your home can be easy. Our team helps make it happen.Eric B. Slifkin, PA
Why hire one realtor when you can hire a team for the exact cost? Our team ensures better service, communication, and efficiency, which can make all the difference in finding your perfect home or securing the right buyer. See how we market homes for sellers.
Why is Revit MEP Outsourcing considered an as good option for construction pr...MarsBIM1
Outsourcing MEP modeling services require effective collaboration and coordination amongst multiple engineering trades. The engineers and the designers often change the details of the MEP projects, but the work of Revit MEP drafting services is having the master plan and model of the complete project. To have proper coordination and installation, there is a need to execute the project effectively. Hence, the work of Revit family creation facilitates the MEP engineers.
Andhra Pradesh, known for its strategic location on the southeastern coast of India, has emerged as a key player in India’s industrial landscape. Over the decades, the state has witnessed significant growth across various sectors,
36,778 sq. ft. building; Zoning: SE (Suburban Employment): The (SE) District allows numerous commercial site uses; Passenger elevator; Private and common restrooms; Fully sprinkled; Data center with a grounded floor and a specialized HVAC system; 60 KVA back-up generator; Building/pylon signage; Potential to purchase adjacent parcels; Sale Price: $4,413,360
4. Location Advantage
10.0 Km Crossing Republic.
05.0 Km Noida City Centre Metro Station.
03.5 Km Sec-71 Red Light.
02.5 Km Sai Mandir.
5. A world-class leisure and residential community spread out over
approx 50 sprawling acres.
CapeTown from Supertech is one of the best housing developments
in the city.
8 - Well planned (2,3,4 bedroom) apartment towers spread over a
green area.
Each and every apartment is vastu complied in order to experience
the power of positive energies with 4 sided open plots.
Why to Invest in Cape town ?
6. 82% open landscaped area.
4 sided open vastu friendly Plot.
100 Acre adjoining city greens.
In-house clubs with exclusive facilities.
24 hour water & power supply.
Metro Connectivity.
Features
16. About The Developer
Supertech Limited, India's leading real estate developer was founded 25
years back in National Capital Region and since then has been scaling
new heights by each passing day.
The company has set new trends of architectural finesse in the
contemporary global scenario touching the horizons of excellence.
Established under the dynamic leadership of Mr. R. K. Arora, Supertech
has led to creation of various landmark projects.
Supertech is the pioneer to launch the concept of mixed-use
development in India and to come up with high rise constructions
in North India
17. Wide range of properties in every segment.
Experts in cross country property markets and industry insights.
Excellent after sales support.
Specific options for end users as well as investors in India and abroad.
Presence in India, Thailand and Dubai.
Why Choose Interland Consulting
18. Contact Us at
For Information On
Bookings, Discounts, Location Or Any Other Details
Gurgaon, INDIA
15, 1st Floor, ILD Trade Center,
Sector - 47, Sohna Road,
Gurgaon.122002, INDIA
Dubai/UAE
1504, Gold Crest Executive,
Jumeirah Lake Towers,
Dubai (UAE)
Pattaya, Thailand
202/163 moo. 9, Nongprue,
Banglamung, Pattaya,
Chonburi 201500 THAILAND
InterlandConsulting.com
Ph - +91 9873373191
Mail - info@interlandconsulting.com
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