List of fourth batch of declared historic buildings in Hangzhou

Last updated

Declared historic buildings of Hangzhou are districts, artifacts or buildings legally declared to be "protected". According to the "Regularations of historic districts and historic buildings in Hangzhou" effectivated from 1 January 2005, historic buildings are those artifacts or districts that have lasted more than 50 years, and of significant values for history, science, and art study. In Hangzhou, declaring a historic house requires consulting the urban planning administration bureau, and the real estate administration bureau.

Contents: Batches of Hangzhou declared historic buildings / See also: Hangzhou

As of 31 June 2011, there are 287 declared historic buildings in Hangzhou, proclaimed as 5 batches.[17] In the near future, it is going to issue the sixth batch which includes 51 historic houses.

List of fourth batch of declared historic buildings in Hangzhou

52 buildings were declared to be the fourths batch of historic houses in Hangzhou, in August 2008. The following information is provided by Real Estate Admiustration Bureau & Research Institute for Historic buildings in Hangzhou.

No.NameNotes/ReferencesPhotographs
LSJZ4-1Houses at Dasanli AlleyConstructed between 1911 and 1949, they are typical stone-arched gate parallel residential buildings, consisting of 1-6 at Dasanli Alley and 5-6 at Dixinli Alley. [1]
LSJZ4-2Yin Lu Villa (Lu Mingui's Former Residence)Constructed between 1911 and 1949, this courtyard villa reflects the process of applying the Western forms to traditional Chinese architectural system. [2]
LSJZ4-3Tiandefang HouseConstructed between 1911 and 1949, this parallel residential building reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence. [3]
LSJZ4-4Building Cluster at XuanshouliConstructed between 1911 and 1949, the cluster of parallel residential buildings, ranging from 1-12, to 12-16 of Xuanshouli Alley, reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence. [4]
LSJZ4-5Villa at 7, FangguyuanConstructed between 1911 and 1949, this courtyard villa reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence. [5]
LSJZ4-6Building Cluster at HuixingliThe cluster, including 1-2, 1-3, 1-6, and 1-7, at Huixing Road, reflects the characteristics of the evolution from vernacular architecture to contemporary urban residence. [6]
LSJZ4-7Building at 4, Kaiyuan Alley (S1)Constructed between 1911 and 1949, this courtyard house reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence. [7]
LSJZ4-8Former Site of Boji HospitalConstructed between 1911 and 1949, this courtyard house reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence. [8]
LSJZ4-9Qiu's Residence at GuangfuliConstructed between 1911 and 1949, this courtyard house reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence. [9]
LSJZ4-10Ye's Residence at GuangfuliConstructed between 1911 and 1949, it is a villa in wood and brick-clad, designed by contemporary native architect for himself. [10]
LSJZ4-11Building at 337, Zhongshan Road (M)Constructed between 1911 and 1949, this commercial and residential building in wood structure reflects the evolution of contemporary urban architecture. [11]
LSJZ4-12Building at 11, Zhongshan Road (M)Constructed in the early 20th century, this commercial and residential building is in wood and brick-clad, reflecting the evolution of contemporary urban architecture. [12]
LSJZ4-13Former Site of a Branch Store of Guangheshun BaoyoufangConstructed between 1911 and 1949, this commercial building reflects the history of combining Western form with contemporary urban architecture. [13]
LSJZ4-14Buildings at 81, and 83, Zhongshan Road (M)Constructed between 1911 and 1949, the two commercial buildings reflect the history of combining Western form with contemporary urban architecture. [14]
LSJZ4-15Buildings at 18, 18-1, and 20, Zhongshan Road (M)Constructed between 1911 and 1949, these commercial and residential buildings reflect the history of combining Western form with contemporary urban architecture. [15]
LSJZ4-16Buildings at 23, and 25, Zhongshan Road (M)Constructed in the early 20th century, these commercial wooden buildings reflect the evolution of contemporary urban architecture. [16]
LSJZ4-17Buildings at 45, and 47, Zhongshan Road (M)Constructed between 1911 and 1949, these commercial buildings in wood and brick-clad reflect the blending of the Western style with local ones for contemporary urban architecture. [17]
LSJZ4-18Former Site of Yongtai Department StoreConstructed in the late Qing Dynasty, this courtyard villa reflects the process of combining the Western-style gable with the old-style commercial architecture in contemporary times. [18]
LSJZ4-19Former Site of Post Office Branch at QinghefangConstructed between 1911 and 1949, it is a commercial building in wood and brick-clad, reflecting the blending of the Western style with local one for urban commercial architecture. [19]
LSJZ4-20Former Site of Yitaichang Cloth StoreConstructed in the late 19th century, the commercial and residential building in traditional courtyard style is one of few remaining heritages during contemporary urban development. [20]
LSJZ4-21Building at 27, Dajing AlleyConstructed in the early 20th century, this commercial building reflects the evolution of contemporary urban architecture. [21]
LSJZ4-22Buildings at 29, and 31, Dajing AlleyConstructed in the early 20th century, these commercial buildings in timber structure reflect the evolution of contemporary urban architecture. [22]
LSJZ4-23Buildings at 12, 14, 16, and 16-2, Zhongshan Road (M)Constructed in the late Qing Dynasty, these courtyard houses reflect the evolution of commercial-and-residential-combined architecture in contemporary cities. [23]
LSJZ4-24Villa at 36-3, Yanguan AlleyConstructed between 1911 and 1949, the villa reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence. [24]
LSJZ4-25House at 8, Sanmei'an AlleyConstructed between 1911 and 1949, the civilian residential house reflects the transition from traditional to contemporary style. [25]
LSJZ4-26Villa at 33, Doufu'erqiaoConstructed in the first three decades of the 20th century, this tradition courtyard villa reflects the transition from traditional to contemporary style. [26]
LSJZ4-276-3 at Xue'erhexiaConstructed between late 19th century to the early 20th century, this building, used to be the Yiyuan Ginseng Store, reflects the evolution of contemporary architecture. [27]
LSJZ4-28Changqiao VillaConstructed between 1911 and 1949, the villa reflects the evolution of contemporary residential architecture. [28]
LSJZ4-29Villa at 159, Huansha RoadConstructed in the early 20th century, the villa reflects the evolution of contemporary residential architecture. [29]
LSJZ4-30Xuanlu VillaConstructed in the early 20th century, the villa reflects the evolution of contemporary residential architecture. [30]
LSJZ4-31Building Cluster at Hangda Xincun Residential QuarterConstructed in the 1950s, this cluster is a department-style residence, including buildings No. 23, and No.24, reflecting the evolution of contemporary architecture. [31]
LSJZ4-32DujiaBridgeConstructed in the Qing Dynasty, this single-span beam slab-stone bridge reflects the traditional style and craft of stone-beam bridge in the Southern China. [32]
LSJZ4-33Sheng's Residence at Xixing StreetConstructed in the Qing Dynasty, the traditional courtyard-style architecture in timber structure reflects the traditional layout and form of the vernacular residence in Xixing area. [33]
LSJZ4-34Buildings at 105, 106, ant 107, Guanhe RoadConstructed in the late Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style wooden building is a representative of "shop in front, house at back" buildings in Xixing region. [34]
LSJZ4-35Yu Renyuan's GuotanghangConstructed in the late Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style wooden building reflects the unique history of commercial transfer stations in Xixing area. [35]
LSJZ4-36Wang's Residence at Xixing StreetConstructed in the late Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style wooden building is a representative of civialian residential buildings in Xixing region. [36]
LSJZ4-37Ye Hanxiang's Commercial Transfer StationConstructed in the late Qing Dynasty, the traditional courtyard house in timber structure reflects the traditional layout and form of vernacular architecture in Xixing area. [37]
LSJZ4-38Building at 5, DafudiConstructed in the late Qing Dynasty, the traditional courtyard house in timber structure reflects the traditional layout and form of vernacular architecture in Changhe area. [38]
LSJZ4-39Buildings at 17, 22, 24, and 29, Shanxiali AlleyConstructed in the late Qing Dynasty, these traditional courtyard-style wooden buildings reflect the traditional layout of "store in the front and residence in the back" of the vernacular residence in Changhe area. [39]
LSJZ4-40Small Hall of GuangyutangConstructed in the Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style wooden building reflects the traditional layout and form of vernacular residence in the Qing Dynasty in Changhe area. [40]
LSJZ4-41Local Bank at Xiaoqiao AlleyConstructed in the Qing Dynasty, this wooden building reflects the traditional layout and form of the vernacular architecture in the Qing Dynasty in Changhe area. [41]
LSJZ4-424 at Xiaoqiao AlleyConstructed in the Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style residence in timber structure reflects the vernacular architecture in the Qing Dynasty in Changhe area. [42]
LSJZ4-43Part Four of ZhongxiandiConstructed in the early Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style residence in timber structure reflects the typical layout of the vernacular residence in the Qing Dynasty in Changhe area. [43]
LSJZ4-4478 at ShuigouyanConstructed in the late Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style architecture in timber structure reflects the traditional layout and form of vernacular residence in Changhe area. [44]
LSJZ4-45Yuantai VillaConstructed in the Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style architecture in timber structure reflects the traditional layout and form of vernacular residence in Changhe area. [45]
LSJZ4-46Building at 12, YuewantanConstructed in the late Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style architecture in timber structure reflects the traditional layout and form of vernacular residence in Changhe area. [46]
LSJZ4-47Shigong VillaConstructed in the Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style architecture in timber structure reflects the traditional layout and form of vernacular residence in Changhe area. [47]
LSJZ4-48Former Residence of Lai Xiaoqin's (Part Two of Zhongxiandi)Constructed in the late Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style architecture in timber structure reflects the traditional layout and form of vernacular residence in Changhe area. [48]
LSJZ4-49Building at 19, XiaoyouliConstructed between 1911 and 1949, this traditional courtyard-style architecture in timber structure reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence. [49]
LSJZ4-50Buildings at 220, 222, 224, and 226, Wangjiang RoadConstructed in the Qing Dynasty, these traditional courtyard-style architectures in timber structure reflect the layout and form of contemporary urban residence. [50]
LSJZ4-51Buildings at 3, 17, and 19, Hengjixiang AlleyConstructed in the period of late 19th century to early 20th century, these traditional courtyard-style architectures reflect the layout and form of contemporary urban residence. [51]
LSJZ4-52Buildings at 1, and 2, Hengjixiang AlleyConstructed between 1911 and 1949, this traditional courtyard-style architecture in timber structure reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence. [52]

References:

  1. ↑ Houses at Dasanli Alley
  2. ↑ Yin Lu Villa (Lu Mingui’s Former Residence)
  3. ↑ Tiandefang House
  4. ↑ Building Cluster at Xuanshouli
  5. ↑ Villa at 7, Fangguyuan
  6. ↑ Building Cluster at Huixingli
  7. ↑ Building at 4, Kaiyuan Alley (S1)
  8. ↑ Former Site of Boji Hospital
  9. ↑ Qiu’s Residence at Guangfuli
  10. ↑ Ye’s Residence at Guangfuli
  11. ↑ Building at 337, Zhongshan Road (M)
  12. ↑ Building at 11, Zhongshan Road (M)
  13. ↑ Former Site of a Branch Store of Guangheshun Baoyoufang
  14. ↑ Buildings at 81, and 83, Zhongshan Road (M)
  15. ↑ Buildings at 18, 18-1, and 20, Zhongshan Road (M)
  16. ↑ Buildings at 23, and 25, Zhongshan Road (M)
  17. ↑ Buildings at 45, and 47, Zhongshan Road (M)
  18. ↑ Former Site of Yongtai Department Store
  19. ↑ Former Site of Post Office Branch at Qinghefang
  20. ↑ Former Site of Yitaichang Cloth Store
  21. ↑ Building at 27, Dajing Alley
  22. ↑ Buildings at 29, and 31, Dajing Alley
  23. ↑ Buildings at 12, 14, 16, and 16-2, Zhongshan Road (M)
  24. ↑ Villa at 36-3, Yanguan Alley
  25. ↑ House at 8, Sanmei'an Alley
  26. ↑ Villa at 33, Doufu'erqiao
  27. ↑ 6-3 at Xue'erhexia
  28. ↑ Changqiao Villa
  29. ↑ Villa at 159, Huansha Road
  30. ↑ Xuanlu Villa
  31. ↑ Building Cluster at Hangda Xincun Residential Quarter
  32. ↑ DujiaBridge
  33. ↑ Sheng's Residence at Xixing Street
  34. ↑ Buildings at 105, 106, ant 107, Guanhe Road
  35. ↑ Yu Renyuan's Guotanghang
  36. ↑ Wang's Residence at Xixing Street
  37. ↑ Ye Hanxiang's Commercial Transfer Station
  38. ↑ Building at 5, Dafudi
  39. ↑ Buildings at 17, 22, 24, and 29, Shanxiali Alley
  40. ↑ Small Hall of Guangyutang
  41. ↑ Local Bank at Xiaoqiao Alley
  42. ↑ 4 at Xiaoqiao Alley
  43. ↑ Part Four of Zhongxiandi
  44. ↑ 78 at Shuigouyan
  45. ↑ Yuantai Villa
  46. ↑ Building at 12, Yuewantan
  47. ↑ Shigong Villa
  48. ↑ Former Residence of Lai Xiaoqin's (Part Two of Zhongxiandi)
  49. ↑ Building at 19, Xiaoyouli
  50. ↑ "Buildings at 220, 222, 224, and 226, Wangjiang Road". Archived from the original on 2017-06-26. Retrieved 2012-01-10.
  51. ↑ "Buildings at 3, 17, and 19, Hengjixiang Alley". Archived from the original on 2017-06-26. Retrieved 2012-01-10.
  52. ↑ "Buildings at 1, and 2, Hengjixiang Alley". Archived from the original on 2017-06-26. Retrieved 2012-01-10.

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Wailuku, Hawaii</span> Census-designated place in Hawaii, United States

Wailuku is a census-designated place (CDP) in and county seat of Maui Island, Maui County, Hawaii, United States. The population was 17,697 at the 2020 census.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Daan District, Taipei</span> District in Western Taipei, Taiwan

Daan District is an important educational, commercial, residential and cultural district of Taipei City, Taiwan. The name of the district means "great safety" or "great peace".

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Presidential Office Building, Taipei</span> Official workplace of the President of the Republic of China (Taiwan)

The Presidential Office Building is the work place of the President of the Republic of China on Taiwan. The building, located in the Zhongzheng District in the national capital — Taipei, was designed by architect Uheiji Nagano during the period of Japanese rule of Taiwan (1895–1945). The structure originally housed the Office of the Governor-General of Taiwan. Damaged in Allied bombing during World War II, the building was restored after the war by Chen Yi, the governor-general of Taiwan Province. It became the Presidential Office in 1950 after the government of the Republic of China lost control of mainland China and relocated the nation's capital to Taipei at the end of the Chinese Civil War. At present, this Baroque-style building is a symbol of the government and a famous historical landmark in downtown Taipei.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Palladian villas of the Veneto</span>

The Palladian villas of the Veneto are villas designed by Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio, all of whose buildings were erected in the Veneto, the mainland region of north-eastern Italy then under the political control of the Venetian Republic. Most villas are listed by UNESCO as part of a World Heritage Site named City of Vicenza and the Palladian Villas of the Veneto.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">King Yin Lei</span>

King Yin Lei is an historic mansion in the Mid-Levels area of Hong Kong. It is within the Wan Chai District.

Duolun Road, formerly Darroch Road, is a historic street in Hongkou District, Shanghai, China.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception (Hangzhou)</span> Church in China, China

The Cathedral of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception is a Roman Catholic cathedral, located at 415 Zhongshan Road North (中山北路415号) not far from Wulin Square (武林广场) in downtown Hangzhou, China. Since it is the only Catholic church currently in service within the city of Hangzhou itself, it is also known simply as Tiānzhǔ Táng (天主堂) or "the Catholic church".

is one of ten urban districts of the prefecture-level city of Hangzhou, the capital of Zhejiang Province, in East China, it is located in the core urban area of Hangzhou. It is across the Qiantang River from West Lake and the older parts of Hangzhou. Like Pudong in Shanghai, it a very modern, and rapidly developing, area that was mostly farmland until ten years ago. The district's total area is 72.2 square kilometres (27.9 sq mi), and its permanent population totals 503,859 people as of 2020. The district people's government is situated on Xixing Road.

The Revitalising Historic Buildings through Partnership Scheme is an initiative launched by the Hong Kong Government, part of a broader policy of heritage conservation in Hong Kong. In order to preserve and put historic buildings into good use and promote public participation in conserving historic buildings, the Hong Kong Government has chosen Government-owned buildings for adaptive reuse under the Scheme.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">B.J. Palmer House</span> Historic house in Iowa, United States

The B.J. Palmer House, also known as the Palmer Family Residence, is a historic building located on the Brady Street Hill in Davenport, Iowa, United States. It is on the campus of Palmer College of Chiropractic and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1984. The college offers tours of the first floor of the mansion.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Xiguan</span> Area in the Liwan district of Guangzhou, China

Sai Kwan or Xiguan is an ancient town and an area in the Liwan district of Guangzhou, China, which was located west of the old walled city. The Thirteen Factories trading enclave was located on its southern shore and the Shamian enclave was constructed beside it. Xiguan continues to have a distinctive culture within Guangzhou and some residents speak a distinctive dialect of Cantonese.

Hangzhou historic houses are artifacts, buildings, or districts in Hangzhou, China, which have been legally declared to be "protected". According to the "Regulations of historic districts and historic buildings in Hangzhou" effectivated from 1 January 2005, historic buildings are those artifacts or districts that have lasted more than 50 years, and are of significant value for history, science, and art. In Hangzhou, declaring a historic house requires consulting the urban planning administration bureau, and the real estate administration bureau.

The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, China.

19 Jinchaidai Alley, in Shangcheng District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China, is a former residence constructed during the Qing dynasty, which was used during the Xinhai Revolution that led to the dynasty's collapse. Despite concerns over its historical significance, the building began to be demolished in 2010 despite its addition to the fifth batch of protected historical buildings in Hangzhou earlier that year, although its demolition was stopped by the city government's intervention. The building has now been renovated, and serves as part of the campus of the Jianlan Middle School's Lanxin Academy of Classical Learning, a private school in the city.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Former Residence of Chiang Ching-kuo (Hangzhou)</span> Villa on the north shore of the West Lake in Hangzhou, China

The Former Residence of Chiang Ching-kuo is a wood and brick western-style villa on the north shore of the West Lake in Hangzhou, China. After the World War 2, the villa was once made the home of Chiang Ching-kuo, who later became the president of Republic of China in Taiwan, and his wife Chiang Fang-liang before they fled to Taiwan in 1949. The villa, echoing the Chenglu villa of his father Chiang Kai-shek and stepmother Soong Mei-ling on the south shore of the Inner West Lake, has also served as home to several important figures in the Chinese history, including Li Shiqun, Huang Yuan, Chen Jiangong, Feng Baiju. Currently, the residence is protected as a provincial historic site, though a McDonald's and a Starbucks operate within the villa since 2015 which has led to controversy.

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.