The three independent lecture blocks (Urbanism I-III) of the Bachelor’s program in Building Architecture aim to provide knowledge in urban typology, a basic understanding of the history of city building, and the impact of humans on shaping the landscape, gardens, and parks. Students will also gain insight into the legislative and administrative aspects of spatial planning. The content focus of the urbanism courses is designed to ensure that the Bachelor’s degree covers the full spectrum of theoretical background in the field.

Seminars are dedicated to individual work, aimed at understanding and mastering urban analysis and simple solutions in specific urban areas. Urban planning primarily addresses spatial limits, related to building density and the understanding of all planning connections, on which the first urban design proposals are based.

The synthesis of basic urban knowledge from the Bachelor’s study is a prerequisite for mastering urbanism studios in the subsequent Master’s level, as well as for understanding the spatial context of individual buildings throughout the study. We strive for continuous integration of architectural and urban design to enable students to understand functional, operational, compositional, and planning relationships in broader contexts.

The three independent lecture blocks (Urbanism I-III) of the Bachelor’s program in Building Architecture aim to provide knowledge in urban typology, a basic understanding of the history of city building, and the impact of humans on shaping the landscape, gardens, and parks. Students will also gain insight into the legislative and administrative aspects of spatial planning. The content focus of the urbanism courses is designed to ensure that the Bachelor’s degree covers the full spectrum of theoretical background in the field.

Seminars are dedicated to individual work, aimed at understanding and mastering urban analysis and simple solutions in specific urban areas. Urban planning primarily addresses spatial limits, related to building density and the understanding of all planning connections, on which the first urban design proposals are based.

The synthesis of basic urban knowledge from the Bachelor’s study is a prerequisite for mastering urbanism studios in the subsequent Master’s level, as well as for understanding the spatial context of individual buildings throughout the study. We strive for continuous integration of architectural and urban design to enable students to understand functional, operational, compositional, and planning relationships in broader contexts.