Monte-Carlo Pavillions / Affine Design

Monte-Carlo Pavillions / Affine Design

Monte-Carlo Pavillions / Affine Design - Image 2 of 25Monte-Carlo Pavillions / Affine Design - Image 3 of 25Monte-Carlo Pavillions / Affine Design - Image 4 of 25Monte-Carlo Pavillions / Affine Design - Image 5 of 25Monte-Carlo Pavillions / Affine Design - More Images+ 20

More SpecsLess Specs
Monte-Carlo Pavillions / Affine Design - Image 4 of 25
© Rémy Schejbal

Text description provided by the architects. As part of the major urban development project of the Place du Casino, orchestrated by Monte-Carlo Société des Bains de Mer, the Hôtel de Paris  (1864) is being restored and the art deco Sporting d’Hiver (1931) will be replaced, in 2018, with three buildings, combining shops, upscale residences, offices and spaces for recreation and culture.

Monte-Carlo Pavillions / Affine Design - Image 14 of 25
Elevation

The realization of this project, in the heart of Monte Carlo, aims, among other things, to upgrade the site currently occupied by the Sporting d’Hiver, so that this exceptional site may retrieve its historic role in the economic, social and cultural development of the city.

Monte-Carlo Pavillions / Affine Design - Image 3 of 25
© Rémy Schejbal

For this purpose, Monte-Carlo Société des Bains de Mer wished to temporarily relocate the luxury boutiques therein to within the Jardins des Boulingrins for the duration of the construction period, which began in June 2013. This project integrates a respect for the environment and ensures the sustainability of the heritage flora of the area.

Monte-Carlo Pavillions / Affine Design - Image 18 of 25
Elevation 3

Thus the architect, Richard Martinet, has designed five pavilions of ephemeral architecture, capable of accommodating twenty boutiques - an ensemble located between the avenue de la Costa and the Place du Casino.

Monte-Carlo Pavillions / Affine Design - Image 2 of 25
© Laurent Rouvrais

The five pavilions of different sizes, ranging from 220 to 600 square metres each, reaching a maximum of 10 metres in height, will house, within the total surface of 2700m2, the boutiques during the 4 years of construction. The structure of these round forms, cloaked in a faceted shell of white aluminium panels, consists of demountable cells.

Monte-Carlo Pavillions / Affine Design - Image 20 of 25
Section JJ

At the time of construction of these modules, some of the existing trees in the Jardins des Boulingrins had to be moved. These subjects were transplanted and cared for in nurseries, before their definitive return to the garden.

Monte-Carlo Pavillions / Affine Design - Image 5 of 25
© Rémy Schejbal

These boutiques foreshadow the future ensemble which will renew the quarter into a place of animation and conviviality, exemplary in terms of green urbanism and sustainable development.

Monte-Carlo Pavillions / Affine Design - Image 23 of 25
Detail

Designed by architect Richard Martinet at the head of the agency affine design, the five Pavillons Monte-Carlo house twenty-one luxury boutiques in the centre of Monaco. At the request of the Monte-Carlo Société des Bains de Mer, master developer and owner of the Jardins des Boulingrins, Richard Martinet has designed these demountable modules on the principle of ephemeral Architecture.

Project gallery

See allShow less

Project location

Address:Monte Carlo, Monaco, Monaco

Click to open map
Location to be used only as a reference. It could indicate city/country but not exact address.
About this office
Cite: "Monte-Carlo Pavillions / Affine Design" 24 Dec 2014. ArchDaily. Accessed . <https://www.archdaily.com/579452/monte-carlo-pavillions-affine-design> ISSN 0719-8884

You've started following your first account!

Did you know?

You'll now receive updates based on what you follow! Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors, offices and users.