Projects
What projects are we working on?
We research, advocate, and create strategies for development of the potential of heritage buildings and sites.
Researched buildings or sites in Bulgaria
Applications for listing
Completed projects
This research consists of 7 housing estates and public developments built in Sofia after World War II that carry the strongest characteristics of heritage assets in spite of not being listed yet.
This project combines research, analysis, and writing evidence-based application for the listing of pieces of the monumental-decorative synthesis of arts and architecture in the town of Dimitrovgrad.
The walking tour map POSTWAR SOFIA presents a new and surprising take on architecture in Sofia built after World War II.
New Architectural Heritage. Plovdiv
This research outlines significant examples of Bulgarian architecture built in Plovdiv after World War II. The project concurrently maps out an overall picture of the postwar heritage of the city and arranges this in a hierarchical list based on significance and risk.
New Architectural Heritage. Sofia
This research is the first systematic analysis that highlights significant examples of Bulgarian architecture built in Sofia after World War II to present them as a hierarchical list and propose them for listing as part ofthe National Public Register for Cultural Heritage.
Bulgarian Architecture after World War II
This research project is developed through the Centre for Scientific Research and Design at the University for Architecture, Civic Engineering and Geodesy in partnership with the Bulgarian National Committee to ICOMOS. The research expands the ‘New Architectural Heritage’ initiative to include the territory of the entire country within the study.
Buzludzha. Conservation and Management Plan
This research project includes the chapters on ‘Architectural and Historic Analysis’, ‘Significance’, ‘Risk’ and ‘Strategies for Conservation’ within the Conservation Management Plan (CMP) of the Memorial House of the Bulgarian Communist Party at Buzludzha peak, developed within the framework of the Getty Foundation’s Keeping it Modern programme.