The Master’s Degree in Architecture for Heritage at Politecnico di Torino trains architects to preserve, enhance, manage, and communicate cultural heritage through a two-year, studio-led curriculum. You will work on real case studies using design methods and digital tools such as GIS and 3D modelling.
The Master's Degree in Architecture for Heritage at Politecnico di Torino provides a comprehensive education for future architects focused on the preservation, enhancement, management, and communication of cultural heritage. This two-year, studio-led program emphasizes practical learning through real-world case studies, utilizing innovative design methods and advanced digital tools such as GIS and 3D modeling.
The program is designed to guide students through a curriculum that combines theoretical knowledge with practical application. Key components include:
To apply for the program, candidates must hold a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. If you are pursuing a "single cycle" Laurea magistrale (5 or 6 years) and have yet to graduate, you should have completed at least three years of study and obtained a minimum of 180 ECTS (or equivalent). Additionally, candidates with high school education completed after 10 or 11 years of schooling must have a total of at least 15 years of prior education. Admission decisions are based on meeting the specific curricular and quality requirements of the Master's program.
Graduates of the Master's Degree in Architecture for Heritage are well-equipped to pursue careers in various fields related to cultural heritage. Potential career paths include roles in architectural firms, heritage conservation organizations, urban planning agencies, and cultural institutions, where they can apply their expertise in preserving and enhancing architectural heritage on a global scale.
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