niedziela, 30 października 2011
Park Kępa Potocka (Żoliborz)
środa, 19 października 2011
wtorek, 18 października 2011
Port Praski zoned for skyscrapers
The planned redevelopment of Port Praski could transform the waterfront and surrounding area in Warsaw's Praga Północ district
The zoning plan for the long-neglected Port Praski (Praga Port) river port neighborhood of Warsaw’s Praga Północ district, has been completed by Warsaw City Hall, and is expected to be voted on in the near future. If approved, the redevelopment of the area, which will be situated next to the planned Stadion subway station, will include four skyscrapers with heights of 100m, 120m, 140m and 160m respectively, a move which is set to completely transform the Praga skyline.
In addition, residential units will be built on the waterfront. A park and recreational area will be built in the southern part of the 38-hectare plot.
In terms of the potential profitability of the project, Mikolaj Martynuska, a director at CB Richard Ellis Polska, believes it will be a success.
“I am convinced this project may be a commercial success if it is planned and targeted properly. Assuming that the project will be structured in the right manner, I have no doubt it will be profitable for the developer. The only question is the time line of the potential return,” he said.
But with regard to the skyscrapers, which form a central part of the proposed development, Mr Martynuska believes this will be a more long-term project in terms of seeing return. “In this sense, proper phasing of the whole development is one of the key issues which will finally build value of the entire project,” he said.
The development plan can currently be viewed up to November 8, 2011, on the 19th floor of the Palace of Culture and Science from 8 am to 4 pm, Monday to Friday.
Port Praski was built during the interwar period to serve as a reloading dock and winter port. The facility comprised three port basins and several buildings and was closed in 1963 when its functions were taken over by another of the capital’s ports – Port Żerań.
Most of the land covered by the newly drafted zoning plan is owned by Elektrim’s subsidiary Port Praski.
The zoning plan for the long-neglected Port Praski (Praga Port) river port neighborhood of Warsaw’s Praga Północ district, has been completed by Warsaw City Hall, and is expected to be voted on in the near future. If approved, the redevelopment of the area, which will be situated next to the planned Stadion subway station, will include four skyscrapers with heights of 100m, 120m, 140m and 160m respectively, a move which is set to completely transform the Praga skyline.
In addition, residential units will be built on the waterfront. A park and recreational area will be built in the southern part of the 38-hectare plot.
In terms of the potential profitability of the project, Mikolaj Martynuska, a director at CB Richard Ellis Polska, believes it will be a success.
“I am convinced this project may be a commercial success if it is planned and targeted properly. Assuming that the project will be structured in the right manner, I have no doubt it will be profitable for the developer. The only question is the time line of the potential return,” he said.
But with regard to the skyscrapers, which form a central part of the proposed development, Mr Martynuska believes this will be a more long-term project in terms of seeing return. “In this sense, proper phasing of the whole development is one of the key issues which will finally build value of the entire project,” he said.
The development plan can currently be viewed up to November 8, 2011, on the 19th floor of the Palace of Culture and Science from 8 am to 4 pm, Monday to Friday.
Port Praski was built during the interwar period to serve as a reloading dock and winter port. The facility comprised three port basins and several buildings and was closed in 1963 when its functions were taken over by another of the capital’s ports – Port Żerań.
Most of the land covered by the newly drafted zoning plan is owned by Elektrim’s subsidiary Port Praski.
niedziela, 2 października 2011
Biurowiec : Prosta Tower
Prosta Tower to 19-piętrowy biurowiec przy ul. Prostej. Ma unikalną elewację - to wysoka na 70 metrów, łagodnie wygięta żelbetowa kratownica.
Miała dwa zadania: przyciągać wzrok i osłaniać przed południowym słońcem znajdujące się za nią biura. Żeby zachować kratownicę w czystości, na dachu biurowca założono gniazda dla jastrzębi, które mają przeganiać gołębie. Zaprojektowany przez pracownię Stefana Kuryłowicza obiekt ma tylko jedną wadę: dokleił się do ślepej ściany monstrualnego bloku JW Construction przy Łuckiej.
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