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Umfang: 1 online resource

ISBN: 9781118508107 , 1118508106 , 9781118508121 , 1118508122 , 9781118508138 , 1118508130 , 1118508149 , 9781118508145

Serie: Historic building conservation series

Inhalt: This comprehensive guide on historic garden and landscape conservation will help landscape professionals familiarise themselves with what the conservation of historic gardens, garden structures and designed landscapes encompasses. The aim of the series is to introduce each aspect of conservation and to provide concise, basic and up-to-date knowledge within five volumes, sufficient for the professional to appreciate the subject better and to know where to seek further help. Gardens & Landscapes in Historic Building Conservation is an essential guide for eve.

Anmerkung: Cover; Title page; Copyright page; Contents; Contributors; Introduction; Part I: History and Theory; 1: What is it about gardens that you want to conserve?1; 2: The National Trust approach to garden conservation; Why conserve gardens?; The National Trust and gardens; Historically significant gardens; A roll call of artistic genius; National Trust Acquisition criteria; Plants and their significance; Conservation approaches; Development of National Trust conservation policy and practice; Conservation -- management influences; Evidence; Restoration; Re-creation; Flower garden conservation. , Access and conservationFinancial implications; Staffing levels; Continual development/Innovation; Conclusion; 3: The nature of gardens and their significance; Introduction; Defining gardens; Approach to conservation; 4: Some Olla Podrida from the diary of a garden historian1; Diary entry March 2011 -- Crom Castle; The house and immediate gardens; The site of the old house; The water and the eye-catchers; The walled garden; Diary entry September 2011 -- A visit to Castle Drogo on the edge of Dartmoor; Diary entry: February 2012 Stourhead -- a classical Elysium set in a picturesque landscape. , Diary entry from March 2012 -- SissinghurstDiary entry November 2012, Nostell Priory, Yorkshire; Thoughts on the design and its possible intent; Diary entry March 2013 -- Attingham Park, Shropshire; Addendum -- The Walled Gardens and their surrounds; 5: On design and process; 6: Evolution of principles for the conservation of gardens and designed landscapes; Older approaches to conservation; Historicist; Modernist; Restoration by charter -- The desire for accuracy; The public purse; Restoration principles in the 1980s; Aids to accuracy: garden archaeology and conjectural detailing. , Conservation thinking todayPhilosophical background; The benefit of experience; Acceptance of change; New work and adaptation; Restoration in the 2010s; Summary; 7: Conservation of garden buildings; Introduction; The desktop study; Stowe, Buckinghamshire; Temple of Concord and Victory; Temple of Friendship; The Chinese House; The New Inn; Croome Park; Ecological investigation; Dunstall Castle; Pirton Castle; Panorama; 8: 'Perished Perches': historic garden furniture; 9: The history and the future of public parks. , 10: The history and aesthetic development of the cemetery and related conservation issuesCemetery, burial ground, graveyard or churchyard?; The social and aesthetic context for the earliest English cemeteries; The sublime and commercial cemetery in early nineteenth-century England; The early commercial cemeteries of the Metropolis; The transition from private to public burial provision; Municipal or 'Burial Board' cemeteries; Twentieth-century changes in cemetery aesthetics; Conservation issues affecting cemeteries; Part II: Survey and Assessment; 11: Researching historic parks and gardens.

Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Gardens & landscapes in historic building conservation. Chichester, West Sussex : John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2014 ISBN 9781118508145

Sprache: Englisch

Schlagwort(e): Electronic books. ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Electronic books. ; Electronic books. ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Electronic books.

URL: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/9781118508107

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URL: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/9781118508107

URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)

URL: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/9781118508107

UID:

Umfang: 1 online resource (477 pages)

Ausgabe: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9781118508121

Serie: Historic Building Conservation Series

Anmerkung: Cover -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Contents -- Contributors -- Introduction -- Part I: History and Theory -- 1: What is it about gardens that you want to conserve? -- 2: The National Trust approach to garden conservation -- Why conserve gardens? -- The National Trust and gardens -- Historically significant gardens -- A roll call of artistic genius -- National Trust Acquisition criteria -- Plants and their significance -- Conservation approaches -- Development of National Trust conservation policy and practice -- Conservation - management influences -- Evidence -- Restoration -- Re-creation -- Flower garden conservation -- Access and conservation -- Financial implications -- Staffing levels -- Continual development/Innovation -- Conclusion -- 3: The nature of gardens and their significance -- Introduction -- Defining gardens -- Approach to conservation -- 4: Some Olla Podrida from the diary of a garden historian -- Diary entry March 2011 - Crom Castle -- The house and immediate gardens -- The site of the old house -- The water and the eye-catchers -- The walled garden -- Diary entry September 2011 - A visit to Castle Drogo on the edge of Dartmoor -- Diary entry: February 2012 Stourhead - a classical Elysium set in a picturesque landscape -- Diary entry from March 2012 - Sissinghurst -- Diary entry November 2012, Nostell Priory, Yorkshire -- Thoughts on the design and its possible intent -- Diary entry March 2013 - Attingham Park, Shropshire -- Addendum - The Walled Gardens and their surrounds -- 5: On design and process -- 6: Evolution of principles for the conservation of gardens and designed landscapes -- Older approaches to conservation -- Historicist -- Modernist -- Restoration by charter - The desire for accuracy -- The public purse -- Restoration principles in the 1980s -- Aids to accuracy: garden archaeology and conjectural detailing , Conservation thinking today -- Philosophical background -- The benefit of experience -- Acceptance of change -- New work and adaptation -- Restoration in the 2010s -- Summary -- 7: Conservation of garden buildings -- Introduction -- The desktop study -- Stowe, Buckinghamshire -- Temple of Concord and Victory -- Temple of Friendship -- The Chinese House -- The New Inn -- Croome Park -- Ecological investigation -- Dunstall Castle -- Pirton Castle -- Panorama -- 8: 'Perished Perches': historic garden furniture -- 9: The history and the future of public parks -- 10: The history and aesthetic development of the cemetery and related conservation issues -- Cemetery, burial ground, graveyard or churchyard? -- The social and aesthetic context for the earliest English cemeteries -- The sublime and commercial cemetery in early nineteenth-century England -- The early commercial cemeteries of the Metropolis -- The transition from private to public burial provision -- Municipal or 'Burial Board' cemeteries -- Twentieth-century changes in cemetery aesthetics -- Conservation issues affecting cemeteries -- Part II: Survey and Assessment -- 11: Researching historic parks and gardens -- Storage and reference system -- First steps -- Repositories -- Maps and plans -- Private estate papers -- Other material -- Local authority records -- Library -- Copyright libraries and publications available online -- 12: Defining significance and developing a conservation philosophy -- Significance -- Examples of significance and conservation philosophy -- Pitzhanger Manor and Walpole Park in Ealing -- Wicksteed Park, Kettering, Northamptonshire -- Alexandra Road, Camden, London -- Significance -- 13: Science and craft in understanding historic gardens and their management -- Introduction -- Recognising a garden's objectives and the changing role from private to public , Dangers in intellectualising the process of gardening -- The literature as a source of information on past practices of gardening -- The place of science in managing historic gardens -- Craft skills -- Period correctness -- 14: Garden archaeology -- 15: Conservation arboriculture: the natural art of tree management in historic landscapes -- Introduction -- Tree time and human time -- Necessity - mother of arboricultural invention -- Dead wood - hidden life -- Integrating vernacular, modern and conservation arboriculture -- Acknowledgements -- 16: The use of aerial photographs for conservation and research -- Ways of seeing the evidence -- Sources -- Historic aerial photographs and landscape change -- Newer technology -- Archaeological mapping and landscape analysis -- Conservation and heritage management -- Acknowledgements -- Part III: Conservation and Management -- 17: Values in heritage management: conservation plans and beyond -- Introduction -- Valuable and significant . . . to whom? -- Values as defined in English Heritage's Conservation Principles -- Guidance on the subject -- The process in a little more detail -- The scope of CMPs and the principle of proportionality -- Conservation plans in practice -- Some conclusions -- 18: Developing a conservation management plan -- Gaining understanding through research -- Research: written material -- Research: map material -- Research: images -- Gaining understanding through a site survey -- Gaining understanding through analysis -- 'Significance' -- Defining issues -- Policies -- Management action plan -- Gazetteer -- Appendices -- 19: Public parks and their conservation -- Park movement - first phase -- Influences on Public Park design -- Turn of the century and inter-war period -- Recreation and public health -- Park systems, chain parks and parkways -- Post World War II , Heritage Protection Reform and Unified Designation -- Revised Criteria and publication of Selection Guides -- Designed landscapes and the National Heritage Protection Plan -- Conclusion -- 26: Conservation legislation in the UK -- 27: Historic parks and gardens: the planning system and other conservation tools -- The National Planning context for the conservation of designed landscapes -- National designation for the historic environment -- Listed buildings -- Scheduled Ancient Monuments -- Registered Battlefields -- Registered Parks and Gardens -- Other useful national designations -- Other useful local designations -- Conclusion -- 28: The role of the Heritage Lottery Fund in the conservation of historic gardens and designed landscapes -- The Urban Parks Programme/Parks for People -- Conservation plans at the heart of HLF approach -- Funding for training -- Cemeteries, country parks, seaside promenades and urban squares -- HLF's changing role -- 29: Legal protection for structures, trees and wildlife -- Introduction -- Mainstream planning control -- The need for planning permission -- Environmental impact assessment -- Historic structures -- Protection for listed structures -- Conservation areas -- Scheduled monuments -- Urgent repairs -- Protected trees -- Trees and the law generally -- Tree preservation orders -- Works to protected trees -- Trees in conservation areas -- Wildlife -- 30: Easy access to historic landscapes -- 31: The international context - the European Landscape Convention1 -- The origins of the ELC -- What does the ELC do? -- What progress has been made with the Florence Convention since 2000? -- The ELC in the UK -- Progress since 2006 in the UK -- The ELC and the historic gardens and designed landscapes -- 32: Cultural landscapes and the World Heritage Convention -- What are cultural landscapes? , Parks in the 1970s and 80s -- Buildings -- New buildings -- Bandstands -- Palm houses and winter gardens -- Statues and monuments -- Planting: trees and shrubs -- Flowers -- Conclusion -- 20: Conserving historic parks and gardens in a changing climate -- The climate is changing -- Learning from past extreme weather events and other threats -- Floods, droughts and temperature extremes -- Storms -- Pests and diseases -- Planning adaptation in the historic park and garden -- Conservation management plans -- Trees in a changing climate -- Managing water features in a changing climate, and sea-level rise issues -- The climate change management experts -- Beyond the historic park and garden -- Conclusions -- 21: Conserving the grey? Management of vegetation without an end-point in culturally important landscapes -- 22: 'Plants are fashioned by cultivation, man by education' -- Introduction -- The Craftsman - 'Learning How' as well as 'Learning That'5 -- The rise of the Victorian head gardener -- Learning the skills of cultivation -- Is there a solution? -- Conclusion -- 23: Costing and contracts for historic gardens and landscapes -- Introduction -- Costing the project -- Contractual obligations -- 24: Constraints and working on site: some practical and contractual problems -- Topographic survey -- Visual survey and assessment of the site -- Covered and hidden items -- Drawings -- Health and safety considerations -- Programme and sequencing works -- Choosing materials -- Choosing contractors -- Protection -- Temporary access routes and hard-standing areas -- Disposal of surplus subsoil -- Services, utilities and drainage -- Repair -- Part IV: The Legislative Framework -- 25: Designed landscapes and national designation -- Introduction -- The first edition of the Register of Parks and Gardens -- Improving the Register 1993-2000 , The emergence of World Heritage cultural landscapes

Weitere Ausg.: Print version Harney, Marion Gardens and Landscapes in Historic Building Conservation Newark : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,c2014 ISBN 9781118508145

Sprache: Englisch

Schlagwort(e): Electronic books ; Electronic books

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