Office: Benoit Rotteleur Architecte | ArchDaily

House Écorce / Benoit Rotteleur Architecte

Hadir Al Koshta — Thu, 20 Nov 2025 10:00:00 +0000

In a charming alley in Malakoff, where small workers' houses harmoniously coexist with former workshops and apartment buildings surrounded by greenery, a family with two children has found their refuge. It is at the heart of this warm and bucolic atmosphere that they chose to settle.

House Z / Benoit Rotteleur Architecte

Hadir Al Koshta — Wed, 19 Nov 2025 10:00:00 +0000

This house was built in the 1980s, following the design codes of the time: a semi-subterranean ground floor housing the garage and boiler room, a raised floor above the garden for the living areas, and an attic converted into bedrooms. In the early 2000s, an extension was built on the garden side to accommodate a large living room, but it quickly showed signs of deterioration. After a decade of legal proceedings, the owners were finally compensated for the damages suffered. They then decided to move on from those difficult years by considering the construction of a new house. However, the architect proposed a different approach: to retain as much of the existing structure as possible and demolish only the damaged sections.

The None Angle House / Benoit Rotteleur Architecte

Pilar Caballero — Thu, 09 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000

Located in the Frend atlantic coast, in a village between the coast and the marina that this young retired couple decided to settle. Customers wanted a house with the Japanese-inspired, open to the garden

Neui House Extension / Benoit Rotteleur Architecte

Valeria Silva — Sun, 13 Sep 2020 06:00:00 +0000

The owners, a young couple with two children have just moved into a house built in the 1960s, located in Neuilly Plaisance, Paris area. Feeling cramped into this tiny space, this couple wanted to expand the ground-floor by integrating all the living areas including the living room, dining room, kitchen, and sanitary facilities.

HAY Extension / Benoit Rotteleur Architecte

Valeria Silva — Wed, 19 Aug 2020 12:00:00 +0000

This Parisian suburb house, with its ornamental bricks, and low front in stone, has attracted this family with two children. Despite all its charm, the constructed area was not enough, that’s why the landlord asked the architect for a solution to create additional space and accommodate two bedrooms and one shower room while preserving the charm of the house.