Pavilion 6 (TIF)
Pavilion 6 is a building of modern architecture with later additions.
Modern and Contemporary era (1912 - )
1954 Constructed.
2003 Remodeled.
Ottoman era (1453- 1912)
Byzantine era (331 AC- 1453)
Roman era (30 BC- 330 AC)
Hellenistic era (322- 31 BC)
Classical era (478-323 BC)
Archaic era (800-479 BC)
Geometric era (-1100- 800 BC)
Prehistory (-1100 BC)
What I can see
Pavilion 6 is 117m long and is located at the eastern end of the central axis of the TIF buildings. The most recent redesign by architect Petros Makridis mainly had to do with the internal layout and the external facades, which are entirely clad with sloping blue metal panels and have secured more internal space, since the external arcades of the main facade, which is located inside the TIF, have been covered.
What I can't see
Originally called the Pavilion of Nations and was designed by Dimitris Tripodakis. It was a building of post-war modernism with classicist influences, such as symmetry, the monumental staircase at the central entrance with a propylon, and the wings on either side. Thessalonians had identified it with the black beer served by the Floka restaurant on the south side of the terrace.
Info
- Address: TIF, 3 Septemvriou St.
Bibliography
Kalogirou N., Paka A., Tellios T., Tzaka A., (2015), Η προστασία του μοντέρνου αστικού τοπίου. Μία διερεύνηση της ανάπλασης των χώρων της ΔΕΘ στην κεντρική Θεσσαλονίκη, [The protection of the modern urban landscape. An investigation into the regeneration of the TIF premises in central Thessaloniki] in Vitopoulou A., Karadimou- Gerolympou A., Tournikiotis P., (2015), Η ελληνική πόλη και η πολεοδομία του μοντέρνου, [The Greek city and modern urban planning] in do.co,mo.mo_, v.5, p.p. 281-296
