Transparent Restoration
Author(s): |
Lida Barou
(TU Delft, Civil Engineering & Geosciences, Structural Engineering Department, Delft, Netherlands)
Telesilla Bristogianni (TU Delft, Civil Engineering & Geosciences, Structural Engineering Department, Delft, Netherlands) Faidra Oikonomopoulou (TU Delft, Faculty of Architecture, Department of Architectural Engineering + Technology, Delft, Netherlands) |
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Medium: | conference paper |
Language(s): | English |
Conference: | IABSE Conference: Creativity and Collaboration – Instilling Imagination and Innovation in Structural Design, Bath, United Kingdom, 19-20 April 2017 |
Published in: | IABSE Conference Bath, April 19-20, 2017 |
Page(s): | 333-334 |
Year: | 2017 |
DOI: | 10.2749/222137817821233062 |
Abstract: |
This paper investigates the application of structural glass in restoration and conservation practices in order to highlight and safeguard our built heritage. Cast glass masonry is introduced in order to consolidate a half-ruined historic tower in Greece, by replacing the original parts of the façade that are missing. Dry connections between the elements contribute to a completely reversible system that complies with the conservation guidelines suggested by the Venice Charter, while the interlocking nature of the glass units ensures the overall stability and the desired structural consolidation of the monument. |
Keywords: |
restoration cast glass structural glass reversibility dry connection interlocking geometry
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data sheet - Reference-ID
10292758 - Published on:
27/01/2019 - Last updated on:
21/05/2021