29
Nov 2010
Earlier this year, French photographer Stéphane Chalmeau shared with us “Manny”, a project by Tétrarc. Now, we are featuring Chalmeau’s first movie about this project. Enjoy it!
ArchDaily: The world's most visited website for architects
Browsing:
Tétrarc Architects
08
Nov 2010
Uploaded by Nico Saieh — Filed under: Cultural ,Educational ,Featured ,Selected , France, Saint Herblain, Steel, Stéphane Chalmeau, Tétrarc Architects
© Stéphane Chalmeau
Architects: Tétrarc Architects
Location: Saint Herblain, France
Project Area: 4,457 sqm
Budget: 8.3M Euro
Project Year: 2006-2010
Photographs: Stéphane Chalmeau
18
Feb 2010
Uploaded by Nico Saieh — Filed under: Offices ,Selected , Aluminium, France, Stéphane Chalmeau, Tétrarc Architects
French Photographer Stéphane Chalmeau shared with us “Manny”, a project by Tétrarc.
The building is located in Nantes, France, in a creative arts district behind the Courthouse. The project is an initiative by the Coupechoux Design Group in partnership with Nantes developer Axel Colin, and will provide a space for architecture and creative arts businesses, while open to the city and the neighborhood trough a public showroom on the ground floor, hosting exhibits, conferences and other events
The chaotic aluminium skin protects the interior by filtering the direct sunlight, creating a dynamic facade that changes during the day with different reflections.
More photos after the break.
11
Feb 2010
Uploaded by Nico Saieh — Filed under: Featured ,Museums and Libraries ,Selected , France, Stéphane Chalmeau, Tétrarc Architects
Stéphane Chalmeau shared with us his photos on a new library by French firm Tétrarc Architects .
The Fougères Biblioteque follows the contemporary approach to libraries as meeting spaces, rather than just book storage. Due to the public function of the building,it expresses itself to the city trough the facade details seen on the above photo.
The program is distributed in two levels. The building is seen as a compact mass, with excavations to bring light and green into the building, as you can see on the complete photoset below:
