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This account details the restoration adventure embarked upon by Dutch interior historian Clémentine L. Diepen in Flanders. In 2010, she fell in love with a 17th-century house in the Turnhout beguinage and began the restoration with enthusiasm, aided by the Immovable Heritage Agency. However, the journey proved to be unexpectedly challenging. A significant culture shock arose as the Belgians approached restoration differently than the Dutch. The thoroughness of Flemish heritage institutions was unprecedented by Dutch standards, and rapidly evolving legislation added to the complexity of adapting and realizing plans. The house itself also presented its own surprises. This book serves as essential reading for anyone considering the restoration of a heritage building. It offers not only the engaging and spirited narrative of the owner but also valuable insights from a heritage expert on the minor hurdles and major obstacles faced during renovation, along with advice on addressing them effectively. Additionally, as heritage properties are often leasehold, a lawyer clearly explains the concept of leasehold and outlines its advantages and disadvantages. The book highlights the tension between the practical needs of modern residents and the theoretical standards set by heritage professionals and policymakers.
Achat du livre
Bezint eer ge begint, Unknown Author
- Langue
- Année de publication
- 2020
- Reliure
- (souple)
Modes de paiement
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- Titre
- Bezint eer ge begint
- Sous-titre
- De restauratie van een beschermde woning in Vlaanderen
- Langue
- Néerlandais
- Auteurs
- Unknown Author
- Éditeur
- Brepols
- Publié
- 2020
- Format
- souple
- Pages
- 125
- ISBN10
- 905622073X
- ISBN13
- 9789056220730
- Séries
- Catégories
- Mots clés
- Belgique
- Description
- This account details the restoration adventure embarked upon by Dutch interior historian Clémentine L. Diepen in Flanders. In 2010, she fell in love with a 17th-century house in the Turnhout beguinage and began the restoration with enthusiasm, aided by the Immovable Heritage Agency. However, the journey proved to be unexpectedly challenging. A significant culture shock arose as the Belgians approached restoration differently than the Dutch. The thoroughness of Flemish heritage institutions was unprecedented by Dutch standards, and rapidly evolving legislation added to the complexity of adapting and realizing plans. The house itself also presented its own surprises. This book serves as essential reading for anyone considering the restoration of a heritage building. It offers not only the engaging and spirited narrative of the owner but also valuable insights from a heritage expert on the minor hurdles and major obstacles faced during renovation, along with advice on addressing them effectively. Additionally, as heritage properties are often leasehold, a lawyer clearly explains the concept of leasehold and outlines its advantages and disadvantages. The book highlights the tension between the practical needs of modern residents and the theoretical standards set by heritage professionals and policymakers.