Mixed-use developments

Taxonomy

Code

300000500

Scope note(s)

  • Relatively large-scale real estate projects incorporating several revenue-producing functions, having a highly intensive use of land, and developed from a coherent plan.

Source note(s)

  • Art & Architecture Thesaurus

Display note(s)

Hierarchical terms

Mixed-use developments

Equivalent terms

Mixed-use developments

Associated terms

Mixed-use developments

2 Archival description results for Mixed-use developments

2 results directly related Exclude narrower terms

Solominium, Immeuble à usage mixte

Folder 1: see cac28/7819
Folder 2: 38 drawings: 2 site plans, 2 perspectives, 32 working drawings, 2 design development drawings (1 pencil on mylar, 1 ink on vellum, 35 pencil on print, 1 ink on mylar)
Folder 3: 33 drawings: 31 working drawings, 2 design development drawings (3 pencil on mylar, 8 pencil on vellum, 1 ink on vellum, 9 pencil on sepia, 12 pencil on trace ; 90 x 59 cm, 47 x 28 cm)
Folder 4: 17 drawings: 17 design development drawings (2 prints dated March 1986, 6 pencil on sepia dated July 1986, 7 pencil on vellum, 1 exterior perspective, 1 undated print); 5 presentation panels with 19 pictures of project as-built, 1 list of drawings and 170 drawings: 72 structural calculations, 15 preliminary design presentation drawings, 83 working drawings (5 boards, 12 pencil on trace, 15 ink on vellum, 1 pencil on vellum, 23 photocopies, 119 pencil on recycled paper [in 43 x 28 cm folder]) .

Cambridge Center Mixed Use Master Plan

  • CA CAC 58-1-279
  • Subseries
  • between 1980 and 1981
  • Part of Moshe Safdie

Located on a triangular parcel, Cambridge Center was designed as a mixed-use development project in a area known as Kendall Square. Safdie's master plan called for several mid- and high-rise office and research buildings, a 25-storey hotel, and a street-level retail centre. The hotel encloses Cambridge Plaza and is the primary public focal point of the complex. The plaza paving and features were designed by world-renowned artist Karl Schlamminger of Germany.

Safdie Architects