Declared historic buildings of Hangzhou are districts, artifacts or buildings legally declared to be "protected". According to the "Regularations of historic districts and historic buildings in Hangzhou" effectivated from 1 January 2005, historic buildings are those artifacts or districts that have lasted more than 50 years, and of significant values for history, science, and art study. In Hangzhou, declaring a historic house requires consulting the urban planning administration bureau, and the real estate administration bureau.
As of 31 June 2011, there are 287 declared historic buildings in Hangzhou, proclaimed as 5 batches.[17] In the near future, it is going to issue the sixth batch which includes 51 historic houses.
52 buildings were declared to be the fourths batch of historic houses in Hangzhou, in August 2008. The following information is provided by Real Estate Admiustration Bureau & Research Institute for Historic buildings in Hangzhou.
| No. | Name | Notes/References | Photographs | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LSJZ4-1 | Houses at Dasanli Alley | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, they are typical stone-arched gate parallel residential buildings, consisting of 1-6 at Dasanli Alley and 5-6 at Dixinli Alley.[1] | ||
| LSJZ4-2 | Yin Lu Villa (Lu Mingui's Former Residence) | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, this courtyard villa reflects the process of applying the Western forms to traditional Chinese architectural system.[2] | ||
| LSJZ4-3 | Tiandefang House | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, this parallel residential building reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence.[3] | ||
| LSJZ4-4 | Building Cluster at Xuanshouli | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, the cluster of parallel residential buildings, ranging from 1-12, to 12-16 of Xuanshouli Alley, reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence.[4] | ||
| LSJZ4-5 | Villa at 7, Fangguyuan | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, this courtyard villa reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence.[5] | ||
| LSJZ4-6 | Building Cluster at Huixingli | The cluster, including 1-2, 1-3, 1-6, and 1-7, at Huixing Road, reflects the characteristics of the evolution from vernacular architecture to contemporary urban residence.[6] | ||
| LSJZ4-7 | Building at 4, Kaiyuan Alley (S1) | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, this courtyard house reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence.[7] | ||
| LSJZ4-8 | Former Site of Boji Hospital | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, this courtyard house reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence.[8] | ||
| LSJZ4-9 | Qiu's Residence at Guangfuli | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, this courtyard house reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence.[9] | ||
| LSJZ4-10 | Ye's Residence at Guangfuli | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, it is a villa in wood and brick-clad, designed by contemporary native architect for himself.[10] | ||
| LSJZ4-11 | Building at 337, Zhongshan Road (M) | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, this commercial and residential building in wood structure reflects the evolution of contemporary urban architecture.[11] | ||
| LSJZ4-12 | Building at 11, Zhongshan Road (M) | Constructed in the early 20th century, this commercial and residential building is in wood and brick-clad, reflecting the evolution of contemporary urban architecture.[12] | ||
| LSJZ4-13 | Former Site of a Branch Store of Guangheshun Baoyoufang | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, this commercial building reflects the history of combining Western form with contemporary urban architecture.[13] | ||
| LSJZ4-14 | Buildings at 81, and 83, Zhongshan Road (M) | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, the two commercial buildings reflect the history of combining Western form with contemporary urban architecture.[14] | ||
| LSJZ4-15 | Buildings at 18, 18-1, and 20, Zhongshan Road (M) | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, these commercial and residential buildings reflect the history of combining Western form with contemporary urban architecture.[15] | ||
| LSJZ4-16 | Buildings at 23, and 25, Zhongshan Road (M) | Constructed in the early 20th century, these commercial wooden buildings reflect the evolution of contemporary urban architecture.[16] | ||
| LSJZ4-17 | Buildings at 45, and 47, Zhongshan Road (M) | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, these commercial buildings in wood and brick-clad reflect the blending of the Western style with local ones for contemporary urban architecture.[17] | ||
| LSJZ4-18 | Former Site of Yongtai Department Store | Constructed in the late Qing Dynasty, this courtyard villa reflects the process of combining the Western-style gable with the old-style commercial architecture in contemporary times.[18] | ||
| LSJZ4-19 | Former Site of Post Office Branch at Qinghefang | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, it is a commercial building in wood and brick-clad, reflecting the blending of the Western style with local one for urban commercial architecture.[19] | ||
| LSJZ4-20 | Former Site of Yitaichang Cloth Store | Constructed in the late 19th century, the commercial and residential building in traditional courtyard style is one of few remaining heritages during contemporary urban development.[20] | ||
| LSJZ4-21 | Building at 27, Dajing Alley | Constructed in the early 20th century, this commercial building reflects the evolution of contemporary urban architecture.[21] | ||
| LSJZ4-22 | Buildings at 29, and 31, Dajing Alley | Constructed in the early 20th century, these commercial buildings in timber structure reflect the evolution of contemporary urban architecture.[22] | ||
| LSJZ4-23 | Buildings at 12, 14, 16, and 16-2, Zhongshan Road (M) | Constructed in the late Qing Dynasty, these courtyard houses reflect the evolution of commercial-and-residential-combined architecture in contemporary cities.[23] | ||
| LSJZ4-24 | Villa at 36-3, Yanguan Alley | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, the villa reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence.[24] | ||
| LSJZ4-25 | House at 8, Sanmei'an Alley | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, the civilian residential house reflects the transition from traditional to contemporary style.[25] | ||
| LSJZ4-26 | Villa at 33, Doufu'erqiao | Constructed in the first three decades of the 20th century, this tradition courtyard villa reflects the transition from traditional to contemporary style.[26] | ||
| LSJZ4-27 | 6-3 at Xue'erhexia | Constructed between late 19th century to the early 20th century, this building, used to be the Yiyuan Ginseng Store, reflects the evolution of contemporary architecture.[27] | ||
| LSJZ4-28 | Changqiao Villa | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, the villa reflects the evolution of contemporary residential architecture.[28] | ||
| LSJZ4-29 | Villa at 159, Huansha Road | Constructed in the early 20th century, the villa reflects the evolution of contemporary residential architecture.[29] | ||
| LSJZ4-30 | Xuanlu Villa | Constructed in the early 20th century, the villa reflects the evolution of contemporary residential architecture.[30] | ||
| LSJZ4-31 | Building Cluster at Hangda Xincun Residential Quarter | Constructed in the 1950s, this cluster is a department-style residence, including buildings No. 23, and No.24, reflecting the evolution of contemporary architecture.[31] | ||
| LSJZ4-32 | DujiaBridge | Constructed in the Qing Dynasty, this single-span beam slab-stone bridge reflects the traditional style and craft of stone-beam bridge in the Southern China.[32] | ||
| LSJZ4-33 | Sheng's Residence at Xixing Street | Constructed in the Qing Dynasty, the traditional courtyard-style architecture in timber structure reflects the traditional layout and form of the vernacular residence in Xixing area.[33] | ||
| LSJZ4-34 | Buildings at 105, 106, ant 107, Guanhe Road | Constructed in the late Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style wooden building is a representative of "shop in front, house at back" buildings in Xixing region.[34] | ||
| LSJZ4-35 | Yu Renyuan's Guotanghang | Constructed in the late Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style wooden building reflects the unique history of commercial transfer stations in Xixing area.[35] | ||
| LSJZ4-36 | Wang's Residence at Xixing Street | Constructed in the late Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style wooden building is a representative of civialian residential buildings in Xixing region.[36] | ||
| LSJZ4-37 | Ye Hanxiang's Commercial Transfer Station | Constructed in the late Qing Dynasty, the traditional courtyard house in timber structure reflects the traditional layout and form of vernacular architecture in Xixing area.[37] | ||
| LSJZ4-38 | Building at 5, Dafudi | Constructed in the late Qing Dynasty, the traditional courtyard house in timber structure reflects the traditional layout and form of vernacular architecture in Changhe area.[38] | ||
| LSJZ4-39 | Buildings at 17, 22, 24, and 29, Shanxiali Alley | Constructed in the late Qing Dynasty, these traditional courtyard-style wooden buildings reflect the traditional layout of "store in the front and residence in the back" of the vernacular residence in Changhe area.[39] | ||
| LSJZ4-40 | Small Hall of Guangyutang | Constructed in the Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style wooden building reflects the traditional layout and form of vernacular residence in the Qing Dynasty in Changhe area.[40] | ||
| LSJZ4-41 | Local Bank at Xiaoqiao Alley | Constructed in the Qing Dynasty, this wooden building reflects the traditional layout and form of the vernacular architecture in the Qing Dynasty in Changhe area.[41] | ||
| LSJZ4-42 | 4 at Xiaoqiao Alley | Constructed in the Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style residence in timber structure reflects the vernacular architecture in the Qing Dynasty in Changhe area.[42] | ||
| LSJZ4-43 | Part Four of Zhongxiandi | Constructed in the early Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style residence in timber structure reflects the typical layout of the vernacular residence in the Qing Dynasty in Changhe area.[43] | ||
| LSJZ4-44 | 78 at Shuigouyan | Constructed in the late Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style architecture in timber structure reflects the traditional layout and form of vernacular residence in Changhe area.[44] | ||
| LSJZ4-45 | Yuantai Villa | Constructed in the Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style architecture in timber structure reflects the traditional layout and form of vernacular residence in Changhe area.[45] | ||
| LSJZ4-46 | Building at 12, Yuewantan | Constructed in the late Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style architecture in timber structure reflects the traditional layout and form of vernacular residence in Changhe area.[46] | ||
| LSJZ4-47 | Shigong Villa | Constructed in the Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style architecture in timber structure reflects the traditional layout and form of vernacular residence in Changhe area.[47] | ||
| LSJZ4-48 | Former Residence of Lai Xiaoqin's (Part Two of Zhongxiandi) | Constructed in the late Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style architecture in timber structure reflects the traditional layout and form of vernacular residence in Changhe area.[48] | ||
| LSJZ4-49 | Building at 19, Xiaoyouli | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, this traditional courtyard-style architecture in timber structure reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence.[49] | ||
| LSJZ4-50 | Buildings at 220, 222, 224, and 226, Wangjiang Road | Constructed in the Qing Dynasty, these traditional courtyard-style architectures in timber structure reflect the layout and form of contemporary urban residence.[50] | ||
| LSJZ4-51 | Buildings at 3, 17, and 19, Hengjixiang Alley | Constructed in the period of late 19th century to early 20th century, these traditional courtyard-style architectures reflect the layout and form of contemporary urban residence.[51] | ||
| LSJZ4-52 | Buildings at 1, and 2, Hengjixiang Alley | Constructed between 1911 and 1949, this traditional courtyard-style architecture in timber structure reflects the evolution of contemporary urban residence.[52] |
References: