İkikerebir’s design proposal removes all motor
traffic from the city center and offers parking
lots at various locations. Hence, the main square
starts to function as a platform facilitating the
visual and spatial interaction between the public
buildings such as the town hall, library, mosque,
coffee house, market place, and the school. The
slope characterizing the topography is also utilized
to create terraces at various levels between these
buildings. These terraces and flat roofs interrelate
with the main square at different levels and
forms. One of the goals of the project is to attract
more tourists to the area with the addition of the
Nar House, guesthouse and multi-functional hall.
The Nar House will function as a local museum
after renovation, which will serve not only the
locals but the potential visitors as well.
The main square is divided into two as the
lower and upper square and for the visual and
functional differentiation of these two related but
distinct squares, the lower one is clad in timber
and the upper square in stone. Timber and natural
stone is also preferred for the new buildings
and for the restoration work. Nevşehir stone is
characteristic of the traditional architecture that
defines the geography of the area. Selection of
natural design elements, such as natural stone,
water and landscape elements creates a quality
design experience in this small Anatolian town.
ESKİ VE YENİ YAPILAR HEM MEYDAN İLE HEM DE BİRBİRLERİ İLE
FARKLI KOTLARDA TERASLAR VE ÇATI BAHÇELERİ ÜZERİN