• ремонты от компании StroySila
  • укладка тротуарной плитки
  • The Unity of Illusion

    The Reconstruction of the Castle in Diósgyőr

    Architects: Gyula Cséfalvay, Judith Botos
    Text: Anna Zöldi
    Photos: Gyula Cséfalvay

    diosgyor1

    The castle of Diósgyőr was restored in the 60s and the complex opened in 1968 is a witty example of the restoration of historic monuments carried out in the spirit of the Venetian chart whilst also being an emblematic piece of the glorious and heroic era of the history of the protection of historic monuments in Hungary. Although modern back in those days, this restoration project failed to meet contemporary demands of the local management of the town and because of the technical features of the structures it started to deteriorate. In the first round, architects of the Botos–Cséfalvay team were commissioned in 1999 with the modernization project of the restoration by Ferenczy, whilst designs respecting the original outlines to the full had been completed as late as by 2003. The architecture which had been several centuries old was revived by using contemporary technology, manually built masonry, shuttered with a multitude of scaffoldings, high-quality materials and excellent labour work. Designers ambitioned to meet traditional concerns of the protection of historic monuments too, as well as to precisely distinguish between the new and the original parts, whilst the genuine function of architecture here was to create the illusion of an integral unity. Masonry was built now by using stones slightly different in colour from that of the original which were also easy to carve. Masonry made by using fill-in stone materials was inserted between the outer and inner layers of the stone walls. As stone carvings were made of limestone, the overall impression simultaneously refers to the abstracting tendencies of contemporary architecture.

    Sustainability works (1999–2015)

    Architecture: Botos-Cséfalvay Építész Iroda, Botos Építész Iroda
    Leading architect: Gyula Cséfalvay
    Architect: Judith Botos
    Structure: László Fodor
    Electrical engineering: András Hágen
    Roads, public utilities: Antal Türk

    Reconstruction (2010–2015)

    Reconstruction studies: György Szekér
    Leading architect: Gyula Cséfalvay
    Architect: Judith Botos
    Fellow architects: Ágnes Gáspár, Attila Gasparovics, András Bögös, András Győrfi, András Abkarovits, Péter Cséfalvay
    Stone carvings design: György Szekér
    Interiors: István Ferencz DLA, János Hidasnémeti
    Exhibition: Dr. Emese Lovász
    Structure: Csaba Horváth, Csaba Kovács
    Insulation: Sándor Horváth – Pataky és Horváth Építész Iroda
    HVAC: Erzsébet Balogh
    Electrical engineering: Dezső Szűcs
    Main contractor: ZERON Zrt.
    Construction manager: Gábor Pandur
    Stone restoration: Gergely Kelecsényi, later Gábor Ludányi
    Masonry: Papp Kft.
    Stoneworks: Reneszánsz Zrt.
    Client: Miskolc Megyei Jogú Város Önkormányzata
    Monument expert: Miklós Okrutay, Sándor Németh
    Archeology: Dr. Emese Lovász, Gábor Szörényi
    Chapel interiors: László Rostás