Vincent Callebaut Architectures has created “The Green Line”, an inhabited garden footbridge prototype that “generates its own energy from renewable sources, recycles its own waste and wastewater, and optimizes its needs thanks to Information and Communication Technologies”. Inspired by a fish skeleton, the proposal links the Bercy Village to the Masséna district in Paris, restoring urban connections and connecting the 12th and 13th arrondissements.
Manufacturers: 1stdibs, Adriana Fortunato, Andree Putman, Antiquário, Arthur Bruet, +26Arthur Casas Design, Arts Et Design, Ecart International, Elite Beds, Galerie Corcos, Guy Besnard para Claude Delor, Hervé Langlais, Holly Hunt, Horacio et Julia Portuondo, India-Mahdavi, JGS Décoration, Le 7 Antiquites, Liaigre, Michel Dufet, Negropontes Galerie, Phenícia, Pierre Chareau, Raymond Guerrier, Richard Serra, Studio Básico, Tapete Nuvolla Lã, Vittorio Nobili (tecido Pierre Fray), Vladimir Kagan, Wever & Ducre, XL Living, banco customizado-26
In his book Breve Historia del Urbanismo (Brief History of Urbanism), Fernando Chueca Goitia states that the medieval city appeared at the beginning of the 11th century and flourished only between the 12th and 13th centuries. According to the author, this growth was closely linked to the development of commerce that allowed permanent occupations, resulting in a city no longer composed mainly of travelers. In other words, the bourgeoisie was formed thanks to the most diverse activities - craftsmen, tradesmen, blacksmiths, longshoremen - which stimulated the development of the medieval city.
Dominique Perrault Architecture has won the competition to design the new retractable roofing of the Suzanne Lenglen Tennis Court. Bringing additional value to the “French Open” site, the “architectural intervention not only creates a roof but also proposes a large-scale architectural ensemble whose silhouette dialogues both with the surrounding landscape and the architecture of the existing building”.
Dutch architectural office VenhoevenCS with its French partner Ateliers 2/3/4/ have won the competition to design the Aquatics Centre for the Olympics Games of 2024 in Paris. The innovative sports center, connected by a new pedestrian bridge to the existing “Stade de France”, will host competitions for water polo, diving, and synchronized swimming. It will also be transformed into a Boccia stadium during the Paralympics. Designed for multifunctional use, the only building to be built for the Games, will remain for the people in Saint-Denis, after the event.