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  1. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Water towers with flair: Tallest ‘vattentorn’ of Sweden

    Arctura “The Thermos” – Source: kreativteknik.se

    Sweden has a wide-variety of beautiful water towers and continues to build architecturally stylish ones today. Over time brick and stone has eventually given way to concrete construction. Despite this conversion, many of the newer concrete water tower designs are quite breathtakingly beautiful.

    Incredible Våga (Dare) Vattentorn (2024) – Source: whitearkitekter.com

    The images provided throughout the post will attest to the pride (and flair) Sweden puts into its water tower design and especially their care, upkeep, and maintenance. With translated names and nicknames like “Dare”, “Reflektion”, “the Thermos”, “Shelf”, “Echo”, “Blue Spider”, and “Mushroom”, it would be safe to safe that Sweden’s wonderful collection of water towers is among the most (if not the most) dynamic of all nations.

    Another important aspect of Swedish water towers is how many older ones have been adapted for new uses once their productive lifespan as a storage facility ended. Apartments, student housing, office buildings, condominiums, observation towers, and even an observatory are just some of the reuses employed there. It’s too bad such preservation and adaptation efforts are not utilized more often here in the United States. The brick and concrete construction materials likely lend themselves better to adaptive reuse than metal and composite materials.

    It was also impressive to notice older water towers being reimagined, reinvigorated, and reused for water storage by employing newer designs during updating and restoration programs. See the example from the Stockholm suburb of Tensta just below.

    Tensta before- Source: stockholmvattenochavfall.se Tensta after: Source: stockholmvattenochavfall.se

    The most common water tower heights identified tended to fall between 20 and 32 meters (66-105 feet) in height, though there are a vast range in heights. The list provided does not include railway water tanks/towers nor water towers below 10 meters in height. A glossary of common Swedish terms you may see while reading the list has been provided, as well. As more data is located, the list will be updated accordingly.

    Peace!

    Beneath “Reflektion Water Tower (2023) – Source: lasovskyjohansson.com

    Glossary:

    • Gamla = old
    • Norr – north
    • Ny or Nya = new
    • Östra = east
    • Reservoaren = reservoir (some of which are elevated in Sweden)
    • Söder = south
    • Väg = way
    • Vägen = road or the road
    • Väster/ut = west
    • Vattentorn = water tower
    • Vattentornet = the water tower

    _______

    1. Flemingsberg Vattentorn (1973): Huddinge-Stockholm ~ 100 m/328 feet
    Flemingsberg – Source: sv.wikipedia.org

    2. Gamla Vattentorn (1904): Landskrona = 66 m/216.5 feet – converted to apartments in 1992

    3. Landskrona Vattentorn (1970): Landskrona = 65.9 m/216 feet

    4-5. Gamla Vattentornet (1900): Kalmar – converted to housing in 1984 and Arctura “The Thermos” (2003): Östersund= 65 m/213.3 feet

    6. Hyllie Vattentorn (1973): Malmö = 62 m/203 feet – see image below

    Hyllie (Shelf) – Source: linkedin.com

    7-8. Svampen “Mushroom” Vattentorn (1958): Örebro and Gamla Vattentornet (1911): Trelleborg = 58 m/190.3 feet

    9. Södervärnstornet (1916): Malmö = 54 m/177.2 feet

    10. Gamla Vattentornet (1898): Skara = 52 m/170.6 feet

    Skara – Source: sv.wikipedia,org

    11. Studsvik Vattentorn (1961): Nyköping = 51 m/167.3 feet

    12. Katrineholm Old Vattentorn (1905): Stockholm-Katrineholm = 49.2 m/161.4 fee

    13. Östra Esplanaden Vattentorn (1965): Älmhult = 49 m/160.7 feet

    14. Boländerna Vattentorn (1970): Uppsala = 48 m/157.5 feet

    Boländerna – Source: via.tt.se

    15. Jarlabergs Vattentorn (1987): Stockhom-Nacka = 47.5 m/158.8 feet

    16. Linköping Vattentorn (1958): Linköping = 46 m/151 feet – now contains 10 condominiums

    Linköping – Source: lanstidningen.se

    17. Nya Vattentornet (1972): Kalmar = 45.5 m/149.3 feet

    18-21. Stocksund Vattentorn (1910): Danderyd – now a private residence; Gamla Vattentornet (1907): Norrköping – now student housing; Gamla Vattentornet (1902): Lidköping; and Lunden’s Vattentorn (1930): Göteborg = 45 m/147.6 feet

    22-23. Storvreten/Tumba Vattentorn (1966): Stockholm and Gamla Vattentornet (1882/1911) Vänersborg = 43 m/147.6 feet

    24. Gamla Vattentornet (1905): Västervik = 42 m/137.8 feet

    25-28. Helsingborg/Filborna Vattentorn (2020) Helsingborg; Sätra Vattentorn (1969): Stockholm; Johannebergs Vattentorn (1924): Göteborg – now apartments; and Åsgatan Vattentorn (1961): Ljungby = 40 m/131.2 feet

    Magnificent monumental Helsingborg/Filborna Vattentorn – Source: mynewsdesk.com

    29. Katrineholm Nya Vattentorn (1969): Stockholm-Katrineholm ~ 39.5 m/129.6 feet

    30-31. European Highway 22 Vattentorn (1960): Mönsterås and Berga Hage Vattentorn (1958): Linköping = 39 m/128 feet

    32-33. Gamla Vattentornet (1897): Eksjö and Marierovägen Nya Vattetntorn (1960): Vänersborg = 38 m/124.6 feet

    34-36. Bergshamra Vattentorn (1951): Stockholm Länna Vattentorn (1966): Stockholm-Huddinge; and Nya Östra Linnégatan Vattentorn (1957): Kumla= 37 m/121.4 feet

    37. Nya Vattentornet (1958): Oskarshamn = 36 m/118.1 feet

    38-41. Bjärnum Vattentorn (1967): near Kristianstad and Skillnadsgatan Vattentorn x 3 (1958): Trollhättan – see photo at the bottom of the list = 35 m/114.8 feet

    42-43. Hedenäset Vattentorn (1966): Övertorneå and Gamla Vattentornet (1909): Lund – observatory added in 2000 (not sure if height includes it) = 34 m/111.5 feet

    Lund – Source: sv.wikipedia.org

    44-48. Marieberg-Tornsvalevägen Vattentorn (1966): Umeå; Tornstigen Vattentorn (1969): Åsbro; Högalidsgatan Vattentorn (1964): Pålsboda; Tornvägen Vattenton (1961): Kimstad; and Alva Vattentorn (1980): Alva = 33 m/108.3 feet

    49-56. Segersjö Vattentorn (1946): Stockholm; Nyköping/Tystberga Vattentorn (1967): Nyköping; Orminge Vattentorn (1971): Stockholm-Nacka; Mosebacke/Fiskargatan Vattentorn (1896): Stockholm; Gustavsberg Vattentorn (1964): Varmdo; Hedesunda Vattentorn (1964): Gävle; Lidköping Vattentorn (1964): Lidköping; and Fröjastigen Vatentorn (1951): Örnsköldsvik = 32 m/105 feet

    57-58. Stockholm/Högdalen Vattentorn (1962): Stockholm-Högdalen and Skolgatan Vattentorn (1907): Askersund = 31 m/101.7 feet

    59-60. Valstavägen Vattentorn (1967): Odensbacken and Wear Vattentorn (1955) Wear = 30 m/98.4 feet

    61. Torngatan Gamla Vattentorn (1917): Ljusdal ~ 30m/98.4 feet

    62-63. Aringsåsvägen Vattentorn (1959): Alvesta and Bolagsvägen Vatentorn (1955): Skärblacka = 29 m/95.1 feet

    64. Hemmesta “Reflektion” Vattentorn (2023): Hemmesta/Stockholm – also see image near the top of the blog post = 28.9 m/94.8 feet

    “Reflektion” – Source: lasovskyjohansson.com

    65-73. Våga Vattentorn (2024): Varberg; Djursholms Vattentorn (1890): Danderyd; Teleborg “Echo” Vattentorn (1974): Växjö; Tullinge Vettentorn (1957): Stockholm; Gnesta/Fjällgatan Vattentorn (Old Tower – 1914): Gnesta; Vagnhärad Vattentorn (1970): Trosa; Valbo Vattentoen (1957): Gävle; Forserum Vattentorn (1962): Nässjö; and Gene-Utsiktsvägen Vattentorn (1955): Örnsköldsvik = 28 m/91.9 feet

    73-83. Skärsätra Vattentorn (1912): Stockholm-Skärsätra; Botildenborgs Vattentorn (1949): Malmö; Hembygdsparken Vattentorn (1963): Nässjö; Hammarby-Petres väg Vattentorn (1959): Sandviken; Iggesund-Forsavägen Vattentorn (1965): Hudiksvall; Råneå Vattentorn (1955): Luleå; Kirseberg Vattentorn (1879): Malmö – now contains 20 apartments; Idrottsvägen Vattentorn (1961): Laxå; Vallgatan Vallentorn (1964): Fjugesta; Old Skaraborg Nya Vattentorn (1965): Skara; and Kolstad Kyrkogata Vattentorn (1955): Köpingsvik = 27 m/88.6 feet

    Kirseberg – Source: sv.wikipedia.org

    84-85. Forsbacka Vattentorn (1953): Gävle and Hörnefors-Hantverkargatan Vattentorn (1958): Umeå = 26 m/85.3 feet

    86. Slottsskogen Vattentornet (1899): Göteborg ~ 26 m/85.3 feet

    87-94. Handen Vattentorn x 2 (1964/1994): Stockholm-Handen; Vattengatan Vattentorn (1960): Aneby; Delsbo-Kalvstigen Vattentorn (1962): Hudiksvall; Holmsund-Parkvägen Vattentorn (1952): Umeå; Bergnäset Vattentorn (1959): Luleå; Munksund-Borevägen Vattentorn (1955): Piteå; and Kvarnbacksvägen Vattentorn (1955): Vadstena = 25 m/82 feet

    95-96. Tensta (Hjulsta) Vattentorn (1969): Stockholm and Bragegatan Gamla Vattentorn (1899): Oxelösund ~ 25 m/82 feet

    97-98. Oxelögatan Ny Vattentorn (1963): Oxelösund; Vetlanda Vattentorn (1963): Vetlanda; and Skogsvägen Vattentorn (1962): Västervik = 24 m/78.7 feet

    99-100. The Hällabrottet/Kalkugnsgatan Vattentorn (1963): Kumla and Rötkärrsvägen Vattentorn (1964): Lotorp = 23 m/75.5 feet

    101-105. Tullinge Vattentorn (1934): Stockholm; Guldhedens Vattentorn (1953): Göteborg; Bergby Vattentorn (1961): Gävle; Töre Vattentorn (1967): Kalix; and Malmsborgsgatan Vattentorn (1964): Borgholm = 22 m/72.2 feet

    Guldhedens Vattentorn in Göteborg – Source: goteborg.se

    106-109. Skolgatan Vattentorn (1953): Hultsfred; Vattugatan Vattentorn (1955): Oskarshamn; Färila-Kilbovägen Vattentorn (1955): Ljusdal; and Nya Vattentornet (1959): Ödeshög = 21 m/68.9 feet

    110-113. Norrsundet-Fabriksvägen Vattentorn (1952): Gävle; Uggleviksreservoaren (1935): Stockholm; Sillagatan/Tornstigen Vattentorn (1955): Åbytorp; and Harabergsgatan Vattentorn (1965): Herrljunga = 20 m/65.6 feet

    114-115. Tallbarrsgatan Vattentorn (1956): Kristdala and Åkerbacken Vattentorn (1951): Lycksele = 19 m/62.3 feet

    116-120. Gävle-Bomhus Reservoaren (1952): Gävle; Hille Vattentorn (1952): Gävle; Morjärv-Backgatan Vattentorn (1956): Kalix; Torngatan Vattentorn (1954): Hallsberg; and Kilsmo Vattentorn (1951): Kilsmo = 18 m/59 feet

    121-124. Nya Vattentornet (1958): Västervik; Finspång Vattentorn (1956): Limmared- Åsgatan Vattentorn (1952): Finspång; and Glasbruksvägen Vattntorn (1958): Rejmyre = 17 m/55.8 feet

    124-126. Åseda Torpagatan Vattentorn (1961): Uppvidinge; Edsbruk Kärrgatan Vattentorn (1952): Västervik; and Karlsborg-Tornstigen Vattentorn (1952): Kalix = 14 m/45.9 feet

    127-129. Kvarnbergsparken Vattentorn (1900): Borås; Kungsör Vattentorn (1910): Kungsör; and Furuvik-Barrvägen Vattentorn (1955): Lycksele = 13 m/42.6 feet

    130. Genvägen Vattentorn (1961): Pajala = 12 m/39.4 feet

    131. Ljugarn Vattentorn (1960): Ljugarn = 11 m/36 feet

    132-135. Stuvsta Vattentorn (1952): Stockholm-Huddinge; Stromstad Vattentorn (1956): Strömstad; and Strängnäs/Mariefred Vattentorn (1988): Stockholm-Strängnäs = 10 m/32.8 feet

    Triple Skillnadsgatan Vattentorn in Trollhättan Source: eidar.se

    ________

    More information needed:

    • Åmål, new
    • Aneby, Sundhultsbrunn, Morgonstigen
    • Ånim forest
    • Asarp
    • Berg, Hackås, Näsvägen
    • Björnhovda
    • Boden, Gunnarsbyn
    • Boden, Unbyn
    • Bollnäs, Tornvägen
    • Borås Vattentorn (1900):
    • Borås, Kvarnbergsparken
    • Borås Spinneri
    • Bräcke, Kälarne
    • Ed, Kronoparksvägen
    • Ekeby Vattentorn (1908): Stockholm – now a private residence
    • Ektorps Vattentorn (1950s): Stockholm-Nacka
    • Emmaboda, Rasslebygd
    • Filborna Vattentorn
    • Fish Farm Vattentorn:
    • Floda, Uddared, Stakebergsvägen
    • Frändefors, Lindgatan
    • Gamla Vattentornet (1903): Sala
    • Gävle, Sätra
    • Gävle, Hagaström
    • Gislaved, Hulugårdsvägen
    • Gislaved, Reftele, Jättevägen
    • Gislaved, Smålandsstenar, Furugatan
    • Gnesta, Platåvägen (New Tower)
    • Gnosjö, Säterivägen
    • Götene
    • Goteborg, Gårdsten, Malörtsgatan (1969)
    • Goteborg, Kortedala, Helgdagsgatan (1955)
    • Goteborg, Bergsjön, Atmosfärgatan (1966)
    • Goteborg, Björkekärr, Träringen
    • Goteborg, Biskopsgården, Solvädersbyn (1959)
    • Goteborg, Sisjön, Varpmossevägen
    • Goteborg, Landala, Övre Besvärsgatan (1889)
    • Goteborg, Sankt Jörgen, Bokskogsbacken
    • Goteborg, Gamlestaden, Slakthusgatan, Slakthus
    • Gusum, Skogsborgsvägen
    • Habo, Tornstigen
    • Haparanda
    • Haparanda, Grankullen
    • Haparanda, Köpmansgatan
    • Haparanda, Nikkala, Hamnvägen
    • Henån, Balders väg
    • Henriksdal Vattentorn:
    • Horn, Höjdvägen
    • Horred, Sjöbo West Road
    • Hultsfred, Silverdalen, Parkvägen
    • Högsjö, Forest Road
    • Högsby Vattentorn
    • Högsby, Berga, Kyrkvägen
    • Hudiksvall, Delsbo, Bondebo
    • Hudiksvall, Galgberget
    • Hudiksvall, Sörforsa, Fredriksbergsvägen
    • Härjedalen, Ytterhogdal, Framnäsvägen
    • Jarlaberg Vattentorn:
    • Kalix, Stigmansgatan
    • Karlsborg, Final Fortress
    • Karlsborg, Svartfjällsvägen
    • Kilsmo
    • Klädesholmen, Olles Hall
    • Kolmården
    • Kristianstad Vattentorn: Kristianstad
    • Krokom, Lyckes väg
    • Kumla, Gamla-South King’s Road (1914)
    • Kvarntorp
    • Linköping, Slakthuset
    • Ljusdal, Färila, Rosbacken Hyttebovägen
    • Ljusfallshammar
    • Lyrestad, Lyrestadsvägen
    • Mantorp, Magasinsvägen
    • Mariestad, Högelid, Stockholmsvägen Nyr
    • Mariestad, Högelid, Stockholmsvägen Gamla
    • Markaryd, Strömsnäsbruk, Wennerbergsgatan
    • Mellerud, Rostocksgatan
    • Mjölby, Torngatan
    • Mönsterås, Blomstermåla, Vattentornsvägen
    • Mönsterås, Fliseryd, Movägen
    • Mönsterås, Bankeberg, Bankebergs Gård (1910) – now an apartment
    • Motala, Bondebacka, Radiovägen
    • Mullsjö, Gunnarsbovägen
    • Munkedal, Västervägen
    • Norrköping, Ektorpsgatan (Gamla vattentornet)
    • Norrköping, Kättsätter
    • Norra Guldhedens Vattentorn (1935), Göteborg – converted to student housing in 2008
    • Norsholm
    • Norsjö, Bågvägen
    • Nybro, Algatan
    • Nyköping, Lindö Farm Vattentorn (1805):
    • Nykvarn Vattentorn:
    • Ny Östra Vatterntorn (1975): Lund
    • Nya Vattentornet (1970s): Eksjö
    • Nynashamn, Torngatan
    • Nynashamn, Horningen
    • Ockelbo, Rävbacksvägen
    • Ödeborg, Museum Road
    • Örby, Trädgårdsvägen
    • Örnsköldsvik, Långviksmon, Ripstigen
    • Oskarshamn, Fridhemsgatan (Gamla vattentornet)
    • Östad, Björkvägen
    • Ovanåker, Edsbyn, Hembygdsgatan
    • Partille, Furulund
    • Partille, Sörlyckan
    • Piteå, Rågrindsvägen
    • Porla, Southern Calm
    • Rävlanda
    • Robertsfors, Stantorsgatan
    • Robertsfors, Ånäset, Tornvägen
    • Salem, Söderbyvägen
    • Salem, Söderby Park – converted to housing
    • Sandviken, Björnhagsparken
    • Sandviken, Barrsätra
    • Sandviken, Kungsgården, Ovansjövägen
    • Sandviken, Järbo, Allmogevägen
    • Sandviken, Årsunda, Tornstigen
    • Sandviken, Österfärnebo, Lingonguppet
    • Sandviken, Sandvik AB
    • Skänninge, Vadstenagatan
    • Skara, Eskilsgatan Gamla Vattentorn (1898)
    • Skellefteå, Lövånger, Platsvägen
    • Skellefteå, Skelleftehamn, Svangatan
    • Skellefteå, Skelleftehamn, Hamnberget
    • Skellefteå, Ursviken, Ankarvägen
    • Skene, Sandvallsäng
    • Sköllersta, Dalskogsvägen/Treuddsvägen
    • Smögen, Glommebergsvägen
    • Söderhamn, Åsberget
    • Söderkoping, Tornvägen
    • Sorsele, Östanåvägen
    • Stenstorp
    • Stockholm/Slakthuset Vattentorn
    • Stockholm/Triangle Vattentorn (1959)
    • Strängnäs/Sundby Vattentorn: Stockholm-Strängnäs
    • Strömsund, Backe, Gamla vägen
    • Strömsund, Hoting, Tornvägen
    • Strömsund, Hammerdal, Häradsvägen
    • Sundsvall, Svartvik, Hyvelvägen (1862)
    • Tanumshede (new tower)
    • The Tree, Torngatan
    • Trollhättan, Queen’s Square
    • Trollhättan, Sylt
    • Trollhättan, Skogshöjden
    • Trollhättan, Strömslund, Torsbergsgatan
    • Två Central Station Vattentorn: Kristianstad
    • Tyresö, Fårdala
    • Uddevalla, Dalaberg, Lillmossegatan
    • Ullervad, Forsvägen
    • Umeå, Teg
    • Umeå, Obbola, Tornvägen
    • Umeå, Sävar
    • Valdemarsvik, Granbrinken
    • Valla Vattentorn: Stockholm-Katrineholm
    • Valsta Vattentorn (1965):
    • Vänersborg, AF Carlssons street (Old Tower)
    • Vetlanda, Korsberga, Bygdegårdsvägen
    • Vimmerby, Storebro, Vattentornsvägen
    • Vimmerby, Södra Vi, Parkgatan
    • Vingåker, Oak Street
    • Vingåker, Åsvägen
    • Visby, Peder Hardings väg (1923)
    • Värnamo, Magnusgatan
    • Västervik, Ankarsrum, Jonas Spånbergs väg
    • Västervik, Gunnebo, Ödängsvägen
    • Vindeln, Hällnäs, Parkvägen, Sanatoriet

    SOURCES:

    #adaptiveReuse #cities #design #Europe #history #preservation #skylines #stats #Sweden #tourism #travel #vattentorn #water #waterTowers
    #adaptivereuse #cities #design #europe #history #preservation
  2. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Tallest historic vandtårn (water towers) of Denmark

    Provided below is a working list of the tallest historic vandtårn (water towers) in Denmark. A minimum height of 10 meters was required for inclusion. The dates of original completion range from as early as 1877 up to 1992. When height information is found for the water towers at the end of the index, they will be added to the main list.

    Esbjerg Vandtårn – Source: cycling-holiday.com

    Viewing the photographs of these towers online, many resemble lighthouses, which would tend to make sense given Denmark is nearly surrounded by water. Though only in one instance identified was a water tower and lighthouse combined into one structure. Castle-like turrets also appear to be a common architectural feature.

    Peace!

    _______

    Jægersborg Vandtårn (now housing) – Source: danske-vandtårne.dk Research Center Risø Vandtårn – Source: Source: danske-vandtårne.dk

    1-2. Jægersborg Vandtårn (1955): Copenhagen and Research Center Risø Vandtårn (1959): Roskilde = 45 m/147.6 feet

    3. Kokkedal Vandtårn (1972): Kokkedal = 44 m/144.4 feet

    4-5. Falster Vandtårn (1908): Nykøbing and Rødbyhavn Vandtårn (1962): Rødby = 43 m/141 feet

    6. Kolding Vandtårn (1967): Kolding = 42 m/137.8 feet

    7. Det Gamle Vandtårn (1908): Struer = 41.5 m/136.1 feet – upgraded in 1951 and 2000

    8-10. Tønder Vandtårn (1902): Tønder; Vandtårnet på Sjællandsvej (1967): Kolding; and Vandtårnet i Tyrsted (1983): Tyrsted = 40 m/131.2 feet

    11-13. Randersvej Vandtårn (1908): Aarhus; Det Røde Vandtårn (1924): Haderslev; Oliefabriksvejs Vandtårn (1935): Tårnby = 38 m/124.7 feet

    Det Røde Vandtårn – Source: da.wikipedia.org

    14-15. Hvidovre Vandtårn (1937): Hvidovre and Englandsvejs Vandtårn (1928): Tårnby = 36 m/118.1 feet

    16-17. Nysted Vandtårn (1913): Nysted and Vandtårnet ved Blegdammen (1934): Køge = 35 m/114.8 feet

    18-20. Brønshøj Vandtårn (1928): Copenhagen; Roskilde Vandtårn (1960): Roskilde; and Skagen Vandtårn (1934): Skagen = 34 m/111.5 feet

    Roskilde Vandtårn (restaurant on top and pool below) – Source: http://www.roskildefugleskydning.dk

    21. Hobro Vandtårn Syd (1968): Hodro = 33.78 m/110.8 feet

    22-24. Glostrup Vandtårn (1905): Glostrup; Thorsvang Vandtårn (1971): Thorsvang; and Vandtårnet “Toadstool” på Østre Ringvej (1967): Næstved = 33.5 m/109.9 feet

    Glostrup Vandtårn – Source: da.wikipedia.org

    25-26. Smiling/Saxine Vandtårn (1908): Sakskøbing; and Esbjerg Vandtårn (1897): Esbjerg = 33 m/108.2 feet

    Smiling/Saxine Vandtårn – Source: armchairtravelogue.blogspot.com

    27-30. Taastrup Vandtårn (1909): Copenhagen; Vandtårnet på Kindebjergvej (1963): Glostrup; Veksebo Vandtårn: Veksebo; and Herlev Vandtårn (1964): Herlev = 32 m/105 feet

    31. Rødovre Vandtårn (1927): Rødovre = 31 m/101.7 feet – see colorful images just below

    Source: tv2kosmopol.dk Source: tv2kosmopol.dk

    32. Søllerød Vandtårn (1969): Søllerød = 30.45 m/99.9 feet

    33-42. “The Molar” Vandtårn (1947); Grindsted Vandtårn (1931): Grindsted; Middelfart Vandtårn (1888): Middelfart; Hasle Vandtårn (1970): Hasle; Svaneke Vandtårn (1952): Svaneke; Kindtanden Vandtårn (1949); Nordborg Vandtårn (1911): Nordborg; Tangevej Vandtårn (1907): Tangevej; Vandtårnene på Baunehøj Rode (1973): Baunehøj; and Kerteminde Vandtårn (1939): Kerteminde = 30 m/98.4 feet

    Nordborg Vandtårn – Source: da.wikipedia.org

    43. Det Gamle Vandtårn (1905): Randers = 29 m/95.1 feet

    44-50. Ølgod Vandtårn (1914): Ølgod; Horsens Vandtårn (1983): Horsens; Padborg Vandtårn (1966): Padborg; Fredensborg Vandtårn: Fredensborg; Holstebro Vandtårn (1965): Holstebro; Vandtårnet på Industrivej (1966): Struer; and Vandtårnet på Nørremarken (1976): Vejle = 28 m/91.9 feet

    51-54. Brande Vandtårn: Brande; Helsinge Vandtårn (1964): Helsinge; Røde “Lipstick” Vandtårn (1950): Viborg; and Skive Vandtårn (1964): Skive = 27 m/88.6 feet

    Source: homedec.dk

    55. Helsinge Vandtårn (1963): Helsinge = 26.85 m/88 feet

    56. Ballerup Vandtårn (1957): Ballerup = 26.5 m/86.9 feet

    57-59. Nordtoft Vandtårn (1958): Aalborg ; Sæby Vandtårn (1931): Sæby; Høng Vandtårn (1940); and Vandtårnet i Niels Juelsgade (1892): Køge = 25 m/82 feet

    60. Thisted Vandtårn (1939): Thisted = 24.46 m/80.2 feet

    61. Vodskov Vandtårn (1928): Vodskov = 24.3 m/79.7 feet

    62-64. Brejning Vandtårn (1901): Brejning; Silkeborg Vandtårn (1902): Silkeborg; and Vandtårnet ved Varde Vestbanegård (1901): Varde = 24 m/78.7 feet

    65. Vandtårnet på Floravej (1944): Morsø = 23.1 m/75.8 feet

    66. Løgumkloster Vandtårn (1935): Løgumkloster = 23 m/75.5 feet

    67. Nyborg Vandtårn (1899): Nyborg = 22.4 m/73.5 feet

    68-74. Gram Vandtårn (1922): Gram; Det Gamle Vandtårn (1913): Horsens; Nyby Vandtårn (1924): Nyby; Hørsholm Vandtårn (1960): Hørsholm; Nørre Aaby Vandtårn (1934): Nørre Aaby; Skårup Vandtårn (1939): Skårup; and Gråsten Vandtårn (1930): Gråsten = 22 m/71.2 feet

    75. Hobro Vandtårn Nord (1950): Hobro = 21.87 m/71.8 feet

    76-78. Det Gamle Vandtårn (1905): Gentofte; Smidstrup Vandtårn: Smidsstrup; and Nørresundby Vandtårn (1934): Nørresundby = 21 m/68.9 feet

    79. Ikast-tårnet Vandtårn (1948): Ikast = 20.5 m/67.3 feet

    80-86. Granhøj Vandtårn (1961): Aalborg; Kjellerup Vandtårn: Kjellerup; Jebjerg Vandtårn (1923): Jebjerg; Langholt Vandtårn (1919): Loangholt; Slangerup Vandtårn (1935): Slangerup; Svendborg Vandtårn (1925): Svenborg; and Vandtårnet på Kaltoftevej (1955): Fredericia = 20 m/65.6 feet

    87. Vinderup Vandtårn (1926): Vindeup = 19.4 m/63.6 feet

    88. Nykøbing Sjælland Vandtårn (1914): Nykøbing = 19 m/62.3 feet

    89. Gedser Vandtårn (1912): Gedser = 18.5 m/60.7 feet

    90-92. Zealand Vandtårn (1911): Zealand; Langkær Vandtårn (1992): Haderslev; and Rudkøbing Vandtårn (1960): Rudkøbing = 18 m/59.1 feet

    Langkær Vandtårn – Source: da.wikipedia.org

    93-96. Toftlund Vandtårn (1931): Toftlund; Strib Vandtårn (1912): Strib; Vandtårnet i Klostermosen (1947): Helsingør; and Vandtårnet på Terp Skovvej (1926): Aarhus = 17 m/55.8 feet

    97-101. Det Hvide Vandtårn (1908): Fredericia; Bramming Vandtårn (1922): Bramming; Aalestrup Vandtårn (1906): Aalestrup; Brede Vandtårn (1908): Brede; and Vandtårnet ved Næstved Station: Næstved = 16 m/52.5 feet

    102. Bogense Vandtårn (1910): Bogense = 15.7 m/51.5 feet

    Bogense Vandtårn – Source: Facebook.com

    103-104. Silkeborg Water Tower (1902): Silkeborg and Birkerød Vandforsynings Vandtårn (1961): Birkerød = 15.5 m/50.9 feet

    105-112. Skjern Vandtårn (1898): Skjern; Højer Vandtårn (1934): Højer; Skørping Vandtårn (1898): Skørping; Brønderslev Vandtårn (1955): Brønderslev; Pedersborg Vandtårn (1974): Sorø; Tørring Vandtårn (1914): Tørring ; Vandtårnet på Merkurvej (1960s): Lemvig; and Vandtårnet på Selskovvej (1926): Hillerød = 15 m/49.2 feet

    113. Vandtårnet på Frueled (1966): Morsø = 14.4 m/47.2 feet

    114-115. Aggersund Vandtårn (1928): Aggersund and Farsø Vandtårn (1935): Farsø = 14 m/45.9 feet

    116. Orebjerg Vandtårn: Zealand = 13 m/42.6 feet

    117-123. Vandtårnet ved Sorø Station (1922): Soro; Egilsholm Vandtårn (1917): Pedersker; Kagerup Vandtårn (1945): Kagerup; Hasseris Vandtårn (1920): Aalborg; Malling Vandtårn (1922): Malling; Vandtårnet ved Ringgadebroen (1924): Aarhus; and Vossvej Vandtårn (1950s): Aalborg = 12 m/39.4 feet

    124. Stilling Vandtårn (1908) Stilling = 11 m/36.1 feet

    125-126. Hadsund Vandtårn (1896): Hadsund and Montebello Vandtårn (1915): Helsingør = 10 m/32.8 feet

    _______

    More information needed:

    • Aakirkeby Vandtårn
    • Aalborg Jernbanevandtårn (1902)
    • Aars Vandtårn
    • Askov Vandtårn (1914)
    • Bellahøj Vandtårn
    • Bernstorff Vandtårn (1887)
    • Brovst Vandtårn (1903)
    • Brædstrup Vandtårn (1937)
    • Dagmarsgade Vandtårn (1887)
    • Det Gamle Vandtårn i Dragør (1878)
    • Det Hvide Vandtårn (1952): Haderslev
    • Dianalund Vandtårn
    • Dybvad Vandtårn (1919)
    • Ebberødgaard Vandtårn (1918): Birkerød
    • Eskilstrup Vandtårn
    • Faxe Vandtårn (1900)
    • Fortunen Vandtårn (~1937)
    • Frederikshavn Vandtårn (1921)
    • Fuglebjerg Vandtårn (1934)
    • Gedser Jernbanevandtårn
    • Gedsted Vandtårn (1929)
    • Gilbjerghoved Vandtårn (1921): Gilleleje
    • Gilleleje Vandtårn (1916)
    • Gøhlmanns Vandtårn (1916): Kolding
    • Hald Ege Vandtårn (1925)
    • Hals Vandtårn (1919)
    • Haslev Vandtårn (1908)
    • Helsingør Jernbanevandtårn (1890)
    • Helsingør Vandtårn
    • Henkelvandtårnet i Valby (1928)
    • Herlufsholm Vandtårn
    • Hillerød Jernbanevandtårn (1931)
    • Hjortekær Vandtårn
    • Holbæk Vandtårn (1965)
    • Holsted Vandtårn
    • Hornbæk Vandtårn
    • Hovedgård Vandtårn
    • Humlebæk Vandtårn (1927)
    • Kalundborg Vandtårn
    • Karlebo Vandtårn
    • Kongsted Vandtårn
    • Kragenæs Vandtårn
    • Københavns Godsbanevandtårn (1907)
    • Lillerød Vandtårn (1973)
    • Lilleø Vandtårn
    • Lunderskov Vandtårn
    • Løgstør Vandtårn (1912)
    • Løkken Vandtårn (1917)
    • Margrethehøj Vandtårn
    • Mariager Vandtårn (1939)
    • Maribo Vandtårn
    • Mølholm Vandtårn: Vejle
    • Nakskov Vandtårn (1884)
    • Nykøbing Falster Gamle Vandtårn
    • Nørre Alslev Vandtårn (1915)
    • Nørre Mern Vandtårn (1911): Mern
    • Nørre Snede Vandtårn (1934)
    • Orebjerg Vandtårn (1918)
    • P. Andersens Vandtårn (1877)
    • Permelille Vandtårn (1927)
    • Præstø Vandtårn (1911)
    • Ravnstrup Vandtårn (1934)
    • Redstedsgade Vandtårn (1926)
    • Remisen i Tølløse
    • Ringsted Vandtårn
    • Risø Vandtårn
    • Roslev Vandtårn (1912)
    • Rødding Vandtårn (1926)
    • Rødvig Station Vandtårn (1879)
    • Rønne Vandtårn (1937)
    • Rørvig Vandtårn (1967)
    • Sjølundstårnet (1938)
    • Skelde Vandtårn
    • Skjern Vandtårn (1898)
    • Solvang Vandtårn (1936)
    • Store Heddinge Vandtårn
    • Stubbekøbing Vandtårn (1932-2025) – demolished
    • Søndre Mern Vandtårn
    • Tandskov Vandtårn
    • Tinghøj Vandtårn: Gladsaxe
    • Tårs Vandtårn
    • Tyndr’s Hill Vandtårn
    • Vandtårnene på Baunehøj White (1941-2017) = 25 m – demolished
    • Vandtårnet i Hornstrup
    • Vandtårnet på Bjergvej (1918): Lemvig
    • Vandtårnet på Fredericia Station
    • Vandtårnet på H.A. Clausens Vej (1899): Gentofte
    • Vandtårnet på Hadsundvej (1950)
    • Vandtårnet på Jægersborgvej (1936): Skørping
    • Vandtårnet på Lærkevej: Halsskov
    • Vandtårnet på Mosevej (1947): Kolding
    • Vandtårnet på Nedervej: Hendensted
    • Vandtårnet på Søndermarken (1968): Vejle
    • Vandtårnet på Vestvolden: Rødovre
      • Vandtårnet ved Esbjerg Station (1952)
      • Vandtårnet ved Faaborg Station
      • Vandtårnet ved Helsingør Baneterræn
      • Vandtårnet ved Langå Station (1912)
      • Vandtårnet ved Roskilde Station
      • Vandtårnet ved Ryomgård Station
      • Vandtårnet ved Rødvig Station (1879)
      • Vandtårnet ved stadion: Køge
      • Vejgård Vandtårn (1939): Aalborg
      • Vemb Vandtårn (1917)
      • Vordingborg Vandtårn (1952)
      • Vrads Vandtårn (1948)
      • Vrå Vandtårn
      • Østerild Vandtårn (1907)
      • Østervrå Vandtårn

    SOURCES:

    #adaptiveReuse #cities #Denmark #fun #history #landUse #planning #preservations #tourism #travel #vandtårn #water #waterTowers
    #adaptivereuse #cities #denmark #fun #history #landuse
  3. Professor Kerstin Sailer @[email protected] ·

    A rammed earth house that reuses existing material on site and works in harmony with the surrounding landscape

    Beautiful architecture and down to earth (pun intended) - brilliantly written up by @edwinheathcote 👏

    giftarticle.ft.com/giftarticle

    #architecture #sustainability #adaptiveReuse

    #architecture #sustainability #adaptivereuse
  4. Mehdi Rahnama @[email protected] ·

    Villa Renovation by Christian Prasser redefines a modernist house through subtraction rather than addition. Clean volumes, precise openings, and a singular circular window balance memory and clarity, turning renovation into an act of architectural restraint.

    #ZAHRCHIVE #Architecture #VillaRenovation #Modernism #Vienna #AdaptiveReuse

    #zahrchive #architecture #villarenovation #modernism #vienna #adaptivereuse
  5. Mehdi Rahnama @[email protected] ·

    Masseria Carovigna restores a historic stone structure through restraint and material continuity. Vaulted spaces, lime surfaces, and minimal insertions preserve memory while allowing contemporary life to inhabit the architecture quietly.
    #ZAHRCHIVE #Architecture #AdaptiveReuse #HistoricArchitecture #StoneArchitecture #ItalianArchitecture #MargaroneArchitects #ArchitecturalRestoration

    #zahrchive #architecture #adaptivereuse #historicarchitecture #stonearchitecture #italianarchitecture
  6. Mehdi Rahnama @[email protected] ·

    A disciplined conversion: the new glass hall reads as a clear, contemporary layer that clarifies the castle’s massing. Transparency turns heritage into a civic interior—welcoming, legible, and restrained—where old and new stay distinct yet coherent.#Architecture #AdaptiveReuse #Renovation #Heritage #ConcertHall #gmpArchitects #bbbarchitekten #ContemporaryArchitecture #ArchitecturalDesign

    #architecture #adaptivereuse #renovation #heritage #concerthall #gmparchitects
  7. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    A pantone of classic Chicago: Printer’s Row & S. Dearborn

    “The excellence of every art must consist in the complete accomplishment of its purpose.” Source: Quote on the Second Franklin Building on Printer’s Row.

    Easily this blog author’s favorite part of Chicago’s Loop, the classic skyscrapers of Printer’s Row and South Dearborn Street evoke the city’s robust architectural and manufacturing heritage within a few square blocks. From the exterior iron and steel fire escapes, to the brick and masonry facades, to the literal heartbeat of city’s printing and publishing industry, this illustrative historic district in the South Loop showcases a fascinating aspect of Chicago’s muscle and might.

    Mosaic celebrating the “art” of printing at the entrance to the second Franklin Building (1912)

    “Arguably the most famous publisher located on Printers Row was Rand McNally, which was founded in 1856 in Chicago and opened its fourth headquarters in 1912 at 536 S. Clark. But perhaps the most-read publications came from Lakeside Press, a division of R.R. Donnelley & Sons. The company printed both the Montgomery Ward and Sears catalogs, as well as the Encyclopedia Britannica, Time and Life magazines, at 731 S. Plymouth.” Source: playeatlas.com

    Most of these magnificent buildings, once used for offices and/or production of print materials, have been lovingly restored and adapted into mixed uses or residential structures. Many of the ground floors now contain a delightful mix of small shops, pubs, and dining establishments.

    Frankly, today’s modern glass edifices can hardly compete for attention given the distinctive architectural embellishments and adornments set upon these classic Chicago high-rises. They are simply a visual feast for the eyes. One can also easily imagine the continuously rumbling sounds of gigantic printing presses, as the machinery churned out multitudes of documents, magazines, and publications.

    If you are in Chicago, skip the typical tourist venues around downtown and take a stroll along South Dearborn Street (and paralleling streets) through Printer’s Row. If you are lucky enough, perhaps the Printer’s Row Lit Fest will be taking place while you are visiting.

    Peace and enjoy the images in the post!

    Metal, masonry, might, and brick Rowe Building (1892) – the blog author’s personal favorite Beauty in detail Donohue Building (1883) and Annex (1913) Plymouth Building – left (1899) and Manhattan Building – right (1891) A lengthy litany of fire escape stairs. Dearborn Station (1885) – now a shopping and dining venue Old Colony Building (1894) – tallest high-rise in Chicago when completed at ~ 215 feet Fisher Building of Chicago – oldest portion to the left (1896) and addition (1907) to the right Adornment atop the Harold Washington Chicago Public Library Printer’s Row (1925) by Robert Addison – Source: chicagology.com

    #adaptiveReuse #architecture #art #Chicago #cities #design #highRises #highrises #history #Illinois #planning #preservation #PrinterSRow #printing #publishing #skylines #tourism #travel

    #adaptivereuse #architecture #art #chicago #cities #design
  8. Nam Henderson @[email protected] ·

    "the 310-room hotel will be converted to a 220-unit building, with renderings suggesting a mix of studio and one-bedroom apartments" denverpost.com/2025/12/31/holi #adaptivereuse *this is right around corner from us and adjacent to at least two major transit routes!

    #adaptivereuse
  9. DoomsdaysCW @[email protected] ·

    It's too bad it couldn't be re-used for something -- and leave the trees! @ObsidianUrbex

    #SolarPunk #SolarPunkSunday #AdaptiveReuse ?

    #solarpunk #solarpunksunday #adaptivereuse
  10. DoomsdaysCW @[email protected] ·

    That is wicked clever, @schokopuddingg ! Tagging for #SolarPunkSunday !

    #AdaptiveReuse #DIY

    #solarpunksunday #adaptivereuse #diy
  11. Solarbird :flag_cascadia: @[email protected] ·

    RE: mastodon.murkworks.net/@moira/

    Surprising amount of interest in this little laundry-detergent-cup-to-storage design, so I put both versions on Thingiverse!

    thingiverse.com/thing:7258979

    The nub version is nice because it's no-support no-cleanup, just print-and-use. The version with spiral threading needs supports and so needs cleanup, but is a tighter/stronger fit.

    #3dPrinting #storage #reuse #AdaptiveReuse #tide #caps #lids #container #organisation

    #3dprinting #storage #reuse #adaptivereuse #tide #caps
  12. Solarbird :flag_cascadia: @[email protected] ·

    And here are the files - I'll also quote the original post with a link:

    thingiverse.com/thing:7258979

    #3dPrinting #storage #reuse #AdaptiveReuse #tide #caps #lids #container #organisation

    #3dprinting #storage #reuse #adaptivereuse #tide #caps
  13. Architecture News has moved @[email protected] ·

    Archdaily : Stefan Żeromski Theatre / WXCA archdaily.com/1036577/stefan-z #CulturalArchitecture #Theaters&Performance #Refurbishment #Adaptivereuse #Renovation #theater

    #culturalarchitecture #theaters #refurbishment #adaptivereuse #renovation #theater
  14. Architecture News has moved @[email protected] ·

    Archdaily : Enor Showroom / studioknot archdaily.com/1036408/enor #RetailInteriors #InteriorDesign #Refurbishment #Adaptivereuse

    #retailinteriors #interiordesign #refurbishment #adaptivereuse
  15. Architecture News has moved @[email protected] ·

    Archdaily : Grande Armée L1ve Office Building / Baumschlager Eberle Architekten archdaily.com/1018539/grande-a #Officebuildings #Refurbishment #Adaptivereuse #Offices

    #officebuildings #refurbishment #adaptivereuse #offices
  16. Architecture News has moved @[email protected] ·

    Archdaily : Rami Library / Han Tümertekin Design & Consultancy archdaily.com/1036523/rami-lib #CulturalArchitecture #Refurbishment #Adaptivereuse #Library

    #culturalarchitecture #refurbishment #adaptivereuse #library
  17. Architecture News has moved @[email protected] ·

    Archdaily : Zero-Carbon Eco Home / Bindloss Dawes archdaily.com/1036486/zero-car #ResidentialArchitecture #Sustainability #Refurbishment #Adaptivereuse #Houses

    #residentialarchitecture #sustainability #refurbishment #adaptivereuse #houses
  18. Architecture News has moved @[email protected] ·

    Archdaily : Cercle Calongí Cultural Center / Anna Prats Joan Valls archdaily.com/1036326/cercle-c #CulturalArchitecture #CulturalCenter #Refurbishment #Adaptivereuse #Heritage

    #culturalarchitecture #culturalcenter #refurbishment #adaptivereuse #heritage
  19. Architecture News has moved @[email protected] ·

    Archdaily : Cafe Zest / VAHID JOUDI STUDIO [Architecture + Design + Construction] archdaily.com/1036510/cafe-zest #HospitalityInteriors #CoffeeShopInteriors #InteriorDesign #Refurbishment #Adaptivereuse

    #hospitalityinteriors #coffeeshopinteriors #interiordesign #refurbishment #adaptivereuse
  20. Architecture News has moved @[email protected] ·

    Archdaily : Commercial Space in Minato / ROOVICE archdaily.com/1021355/commerci #Refurbishment #Adaptivereuse #Offices

    #refurbishment #adaptivereuse #offices
  21. Architecture News has moved @[email protected] ·

    Archdaily : Shanghai Business School Caobao Road Campus - Simply Converted / gmp Architects archdaily.com/1035816/shanghai #EducationalArchitecture #HigherEducation #Refurbishment #Adaptivereuse #Institute

    #educationalarchitecture #highereducation #refurbishment #adaptivereuse #institute
  22. Donna R :jawn2: @[email protected] ·

    Great profile about the wildly successful adaptive reuse of a large former high school in South Philly, with clear benefits to the local community, artists, small businesses, and the City. Have been glad to see it grow and succeed during the 10+ years I've lived in the neighborhood.

    share.inquirer.com/11s9O1

    #Bok #Philly #BokBuilding #urban #AdaptiveReuse

    #bok #philly #bokbuilding #urban #adaptivereuse
  23. DoomsdaysCW @[email protected] ·

    Building a #Sustainable home in the #Australian #Outback

    May 25, 2025

    "In 2024 Anika Molesworth and her partner set out to build a family home in a remote part of New South Wales. They were looking to create, in Anika’s words, 'something comfortable, a beautiful space that complemented the land, and a house that doesn’t cost the planet.' That was the mission. But after speaking with various builders, both local and from afar, and getting ideas on new house builds (mainly kit-home/modular type things) they all just felt wrong. The ideas they were presenting and the materials they would be using, went against the whole idea of sustainability.

    "Faced with these new-build issues, Anika’s attention turned to an abandoned homestead on her family’s property. 'It was very humble. Like seriously humble. Tiny windows, small dark rooms, not an ounce of insulation. Never connected to any services. It was going to be a big task making it comfortable.' But Anika could see the potential.

    "A few local builders were invited over to have a look and give their ideas. The first one said 'better to build a new home using refrigerator panels.' Which he happened to sell, dismissing the renovation concept as a waste of time and money. Time and again Anika bumped up with people who just could not see the vision and had no idea what she was talking about with ‘recycling, reclaiming and using natural materials’. Local suppliers – from electricians to plumbing – just tried to sell her the same cheap, imported products. When Anika spoke to a local plumbing supplier about composting toilets she was simply met with eye rolling."

    Read more:
    owgf.org/2025/05/25/building-a

    More info:
    outbacksmarthome.weebly.com/

    #SustainableBuilding #AdaptiveReuse #SolarPunk #SolarPunkSunday #Australia #OutbackSmartHome #ReuseRepair

    #sustainable #australian #outback #sustainablebuilding #adaptivereuse #solarpunk
  24. DoomsdaysCW @[email protected] ·

    Let me see. #Subdivision residents have had a problem with folks cutting through their property? Why not create a semi-public thoroughfare that has lighting along the paths? If that's the only argument against creating new housing, I think that's pretty lame... Especially when the "problem" already exists! Solve the problem, and help provide housing!!!

    #Indiana - Developer to turn empty office into apartments

    JORDAN FOUTS, August 22, 2025

    GOSHEN — "An office building across from Fidler Pond Park could become an apartment building under plans heard Tuesday.

    "The Goshen Plan Commission voted to rezone property at 1423 Lincolnway East to allow the former Commodore Homes office to be transformed into an apartment building. The proposal includes 24 studio and one-bedroom units in a two-story building.

    "The board’s recommendation that the property be rezoned from commercial to residential will be taken up next by Goshen Common Council. Board member Doug Nisley voted against the rezoning after several [subdivision] residents voiced fears of seeing extra foot traffic come through their own property."

    [...]

    "“What has been happening, even when just Commodore was there, is people cross over through private property to get to our streets so that they can take walks [to the nearby park] or go to the grocery store or do whatever." [THE NIMBY HORROR OF THAT!!!]

    yahoo.com/news/articles/develo

    #AdaptiveReuse #HousingShortage #HousingCrisis #HousingForAll

    #subdivision #indiana #adaptivereuse #housingshortage #housingcrisis #housingforall
  25. DoomsdaysCW @[email protected] ·

    Now make sure these units are AFFORDABLE!

    A Corporate Solution To The #HousingCrisis That Will Help Cities Thrive

    By Dean Kaplan,
    Aug 21, 2025

    Excerpt: "Reshaping vacant office space into new apartments could create around 1.25 million new homes across 91 U.S. cities, study analysts found. Over 70,000 conversions may happen in 2025 alone as architects, builders and developers take advantage of #AdaptiveReuse incentives in cities from #Boston to #SanFrancisco."

    Read more:
    forbes.com/councils/forbesfina

    #LessOffices #MoreHousing #AffordableHousingForAll

    #housingcrisis #adaptivereuse #boston #sanfrancisco #lessoffices #morehousing
  26. All for Gardening @[email protected] ·

    Huangyan Quarry Cultural & Art Center / DnA allforgardening.com/1405414/hu #AdaptiveReuse #architecture #CulturalArchitecture #garden #gardening #GardeningIreland #LandscapeArchitecture #refurbishment #Taizhou

    #adaptivereuse #architecture #culturalarchitecture #garden #gardening #gardeningireland