Urban rooms of Sarajevo: Transforming urban public Spaces using interior design tools

U r b a n r o o m s o f S a r a j e v o : Tr a n s f o r m i n g u r b a n p u b l i c s p a c e s u s i n g i n t e r i o r d e s i g n t o o l s

Figure 78. Urban room No. 4: Radiceva Street aerial photos. Top: The view of the street towards the Festina Lente bridge and the Academy of Fine Arts, together with the adjacent building blocks and interior courtyards; Right: Focused view on the central segment of the street resembling the urban configuration of a plaza.

URBAN ROOM NO. 4: RADICEVA STREET Overview Radiceva street is a north-south oriented street in the centre of Sarajevo, connecting the Miljacka riverbank of Obala Kulina bana and the main urban route of Marsala Tita Street. With an urban form dating from 1935 (Bejtic, 1973), Radiceva Street is situated in the downtown area, near major institutional, public and commercial facilities. It is demarcated by

Urban rooms of Sarajevo: Transforming urban public Spaces using interior design tools

Articles inside

LIST OF FIGURES

VII. SUMMARY

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Urban room No. 4: Radiceva Street

Urban room No. 5: Grbavica Marketplace

VI. CONCLUSIONS

Urban room No. 3: Marsala Tita 34 interior courtyard

Urban room No. 2: Tekija cikma courtyard

Intervention methods: focus on urban acupuncture

Urban room No. 1: Velika avlija Laure Papo

Targeted outcome: urban rooms

Intervention target: urban voids

Summary

IV. FROM URBAN VOIDS TO URBAN ROOMS

In between formal and informal approaches

The transition from socialism to capitalism

Scale

Urban activity

Enclosure

Urban atmosphere

Accessibility

Summary

Typology

Summary

From Early Yugoslav to Socialist Yugoslav Sarajevo

INTRODUCTION

From Ottoman to Habsburg Sarajevo

From Socialist Yugoslav to contemporary Sarajevo

From Medieval Vrhbosna to Ottoman Sarajevo

FOREWORD

From the Habsburg Era to Early Yugoslav Sarajevo