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Explore the evolution of house plans in Europe from the Industrial Revolution to the Interwar Period, focusing on modernist architects and apartment type plans like Narkomfin. Learn about the transition in architectural styles and design innovations during this period.
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Gallery of Evolution of the House Plan in Europe: from the Industrial Revolution to the Interwar Period - 19

Image 19 of 21 from gallery of Evolution of the House Plan in Europe: from the Industrial Revolution to the Interwar Period. Narkomfin Apartment Type Plans

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Explore the detailed floor plans for The Esperanto building located at 390 West 105th Street. Discover the architectural layout of the first floor and upper floors in this vintage residential building.
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The Esperanto, 390 West 105th Street; Plan of first floor; Plan of upper floors.

One of hundreds of thousands of free digital items from The New York Public Library.

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Nov 10, 2024 - This article investigates the role of an iconic Soviet material — the concrete prefabricated panel — in the making of late-Soviet urban residential architecture. The dominance of the prefabricated panel became possible due to the economic system that sustained its production and use, yet the same economic context also drove the architectural profession and the construction industry into stagnation in the 1970s and 1980s. With the help of archival and legal materials, interviews collected in Kyiv and Lviv, Ukraine, professional magazines, and through the object-based history of this basic material unit, this paper reconsiders the traditional notion of professional designers’ dominant role in architectural decision-making, and highlights economic and institutional inertia in the creation of late-Soviet residential architecture.The prefabricated panel was first introduced to the USSR at the beginning of Khrushchev’s ambitious and far-reaching housing campaign of the late 1950s to solve a severe housing crisis with cheap and fast experimental construction. In the 1950s and ’60s, the prefabricated panel propelled innovation in the production of ordinary architecture, as well as changes in the architectural profession. However, over the next couple of decades it became the main building block in the system, one that both hampered and heavily limited residential design practices and the resulting built environment. After the dissolution of the USSR, prefabricated panels ceased to be the primary determinant in apartment building, yet panel buildings remained, once again indicating the persistence of a material building block over the political or economic system that enabled its creation. Publisher's Note: A correction article relating to this publication has been published and can be found at http://doi.org/10.5334/ah.575
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A Unit of Homemaking: The Prefabricated Panel and Domestic Architecture in the Late Soviet Union

This article investigates the role of an iconic Soviet material — the concrete prefabricated panel — in the making of late-Soviet urban residential architecture. The dominance of the prefabricated panel became possible due to the economic system that sustained its production and use, yet the same economic context also drove the architectural profession and the construction industry into stagnation in the 1970s and 1980s. With the help of archival and legal materials, interviews collected in…

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