Keresés

At the end of the 1920s, the Hungarian advocates of modern architecture saw the possibilities to reform the multi-dwelling building and apartment types through the practice of building

In the first half of the 1930s, the number of housing developments fell sharply, and there was both an absolute and a relative shortage of small flats (the latter being due to excessively high rent

Between Villányi and Diószegi Roads, the area bounded and crossed by Elek Street, Tarcali Street and Ábel Jenő Street was parceled out and built on from the same suburban plan as the Átlós Road – L

Although the construction of condominiums in the framework of social self-organisation and private enterprise had already started in Budapest in 1907, it did not enter the housing policy discourse

As the concept of homeownership emerged on the horizon of housing in Budapest, a new alternative to renting began to take shape in terms of accessing housing.

In Budapest’s social policy, the establishment of emergency housing appeared much earlier than the construction of small apartments.

The recently unified Hungarian capital of the end of the 19th century, like the North American and Western European cities, attracted a new workforce, including a large number of single people (bot

Until the early 1930s, a one-room flat was synonymous with a worker's flat, and this stigma was also carried by the small flats in the new tenements.

In Budapest, between 1920 and 1925, an average of only 1,149 new dwellings were built, while the capital's population continued to grow due to continuous immigration, although not at the turn-of-th

At the beginning of their expansion in Budapest, between 1907 and 1914, condominiums were built in various parts of the city.