Oct 22

Dashila(b): The revitalization of Beijing’s oldest corridors

Posted in: designweek, urbanplanning

Dashila(b)

Dashilar is is one of the oldest and most famous “hutongs”, or alleyways, of Beijing, and probably one of the closest to pictures in our imagination of the old city—narrow streets, red lanterns, rickshaws and all kinds of Chinese paraphernalia. Located outside Qianmen Gate, South of Tian’anmen Square, the…

Continue Reading…


Related posts:

  1. Thoughts on China: Beijings Bauhaus-riffic 798 Art District Another quick note on China before this writer finally...
  2. World’s Oldest Smart Ring Come from China's Qing Dynasty era, the ring features a...
  3. Comment: “Too many corridors, where are the rooms?” The post Comment: “Too many corridors, where are the rooms?”...
  4. Rochester Museum Buys Oldest Monopoly Set As is to be expected this time of year,...
Tags: , , ,
No Responses to “Dashila(b): The revitalization of Beijing’s oldest corridors”

Post a Comment