Dublin's bourgeois homes : building the Victorian suburbs, 1850-1901
著者
書誌事項
Dublin's bourgeois homes : building the Victorian suburbs, 1850-1901
Routledge, 2018, c2017
- : pbk
- タイトル別名
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Dublin's bourgeois homes : building the Victorian suburbs, eighteen-fifty to nineteen hundred and one
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注記
"First published 2017 by Routledge ... First issued in paperback 2018"--T.p. verso
Plates numbered 1 thorough 29 (inserted between pages 76 and [77]) are supposed to be coloured, according to "List of figures and colour plates" (p. [ix]-xi), but are black and white; "カラー版は現在流通していないことが判明いたしました"--Reply from Kinokuniya bookstore (2023/01/20)
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In 1859, Dubliners strolling along country roads witnessed something new emerging from the green fields. The Victorian house had arrived: wide red brick structures stood back behind manicured front lawns. Over the next forty years, an estimated 35,000 of these homes were constructed in the fields surrounding the city. The most elaborate were built for Dublin's upper middle classes, distinguished by their granite staircases and decorative entrances. Today, they are some of the Irish capital's most highly valued structures, and are protected under strict conservation laws.
Dublin's Bourgeois Homes is the first in-depth analysis of the city's upper middle-class houses. Focusing on the work of three entrepreneurial developers, Susan Galavan follows in their footsteps as they speculated in house building: signing leases, acquiring plots and sourcing bricks and mortar. She analyses a select range of homes in three different districts: Ballsbridge, Rathgar and Kingstown (now Dun Laoghaire), exploring their architectural characteristics: from external form to plan type, and detailing of materials. Using measured surveys, photographs, and contemporary drawings and maps, she shows how house design evolved over time, as bay windows pushed through facades and new lines of coloured brick were introduced. Taking the reader behind the facades into the interiors, she shows how domestic space reflected the lifestyle and aspirations of the Victorian middle classes. This analysis of the planning, design and execution of Dublin's bourgeois homes is an original contribution to the history of an important city in the British Empire.
目次
Introduction
1 The architecture of Dublin's bourgeois homes
2 The domestic realm: inside the semi-detached house
3 Control: land tenure and infrastructure
4 Builders, speculators and labourers
5 Process: building materials
Conclusion
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