Ranking of Heritage Building Conversion Alternatives by Applying BIM and MCDM: A Case of Sapieha Palace in Vilnius

Pavlovskis, Miroslavas; Migilinskas, Darius; Antuchevičienė, Jurgita; Kutut, Vladislavas

doi:10.3390/sym11080973

Cited by 34 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 56 publications

(81 reference statements)

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“…Architectural heritage resources are the most attractive to visitors [38], and several studies focused on how to rank heritage building conversion through experts' decision-making with multiple criteria [39,40]. This study indicated that heritage architecture, decoration, and style attracted visitors, though history and culture, cultural atmosphere, and well-preserved heritage were also important attractors.…”

Section: Theoretical Support For the Framework: Reuse Environmentmentioning

confidence: 96%

The Attractiveness of Adaptive Heritage Reuse: A Theoretical Framework

2020

Sustainability

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Adaptive heritage reuse is a useful method to bring new meaning into a culture, manage heritage sites, and promote tourism development. However, it is not always successful, and there is no theoretical framework to understand its attractiveness and value. This study aimed at developing such a theoretical framework based on the analysis of nine cases of adaptive heritage reuse in Taiwan. The probe question technique of qualitative interview was used to assess the attraction framework. A total of 90 respondents were interviewed based on constant comparative analysis with the sampling strategy of theoretical saturation. The results illustrate the heritage and activities of the reuse environments, including natural and regional environments. These environments produce recreational values, including self-growth, health benefits, and social benefits. As promoting activities is an important attraction for tourists in the heritage reuse environment, the natural environment can be used to plan and design heritage outdoor activities. Finally, the regional environment can be an important basis for assessing the feasibility of adaptive heritage reuse, including historical streets, surrounding tourist attractions, and high transportation accessibility. This theoretical framework can be used to achieve sustainable management of heritage sites.

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Section: Theoretical Support For the Framework: Reuse Environmentmentioning

confidence: 96%

The Attractiveness of Adaptive Heritage Reuse: A Theoretical Framework

2020

Sustainability

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“…Spatial reuseThe ability of internal layout, spatial capacities, and infrastructure of abandoned architectural heritage for the new purpose; F 3 -Lifespan Duration of the building after restoration[28]; Architectural integrity Includes authenticity, originality, rarity, and architectural-compositional values of the heritage and its regime of protection; Refurbishment works The scope and the character of rehabilitation and restoration construction works[28] …”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Fuzzy and Interval AHP Approaches in Sustainable Management for the Architectural Heritage in Smart Cities

Milošević

Stanojević

et al. 2021

Mathematics

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For the past four decades, the methodology of fuzzy analytic hierarchy process based on fuzzy trapezoidal or triangular numbers with the linear type of membership functions has witnessed an expanding development with applicability to a wide variety of areas, such as industry, environment, education, government, economics, engineering, health, and smart city leadership. On the other hand, the interval gray analytic hierarchy process is a more practical method when a significant number of professionals have large variations in preferences and interests in complex decisions. The paper examines the management of architectural heritage in smart cities, using methods of multi-criteria decision making. Two appropriate methods generally recommended by the scientific literature have been applied: fuzzy and interval grey analytic hierarchy process. By using both techniques, there is an opportunity to analyze the consensual results from the aspect of two different stakeholder groups: architectural heritage experts and smart city development experts. Trapezoidal fuzzy analytical hierarchical process shows better stability than a triangular one. Both approaches assign priority to the strategy, but the interval approach gives a more significant rank to architectural heritage factors. The similarity of the proposed methods has been tested, and the similarity factor in the ranking indicates a high degree of similarity in comparing the reference rankings.

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“…The most commonly used criteria for selecting appropriate new uses for heritage buildings are [1,28,34,52,53,[55][56][57][58]:…”

Section: Multi-criteria Decision Making Methods For Built Heritagementioning

confidence: 99%

Multi-Criteria Assessment for Defining Compatible New Use: Old Administrative Hospital, Kyrenia, Cyprus

2021

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It is common for the original use of heritage buildings to become obsolete which in some cases can result in them becoming vacant and subject to deterioration. Adaptive reuse is an essential policy for achieving sustainability as it keeps a continuous building life cycle and avoids building destruction. It is one approach to sustainability where it retains the tangible and intangible values, resilience of the original building materials, and reduces waste and time. The decision-making criteria for compatible new use includes several criteria that affect sustainable development: economic, environment, social, legislative, and architecture. Several Multi-Criteria Decision Making (MCDM) methods have been established in order to aid the process of cultural heritage preservation. This research aims to present an assessment model to support the establishment of appropriate new use by employing an Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP). The decision-making software used was Expert Choice 11. The administrative hospital in Kyrenia, Cyprus, was selected as the case study in this research. Using the application of AHP with the participation of different stakeholders (experts and locals), a more compatible use as a community centre is proposed and supported by the research methodology.

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Ranking of Heritage Building Conversion Alternatives by Applying BIM and MCDM: A Case of Sapieha Palace in Vilnius

Cited by 34 publications

References 56 publications

The Attractiveness of Adaptive Heritage Reuse: A Theoretical Framework

The Attractiveness of Adaptive Heritage Reuse: A Theoretical Framework

Fuzzy and Interval AHP Approaches in Sustainable Management for the Architectural Heritage in Smart Cities

Multi-Criteria Assessment for Defining Compatible New Use: Old Administrative Hospital, Kyrenia, Cyprus

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