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Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination. 20 Housing in Pantin in France by Benjamin Fleury Architecte-UrbanisteOctober 5th, 2017 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Benjamin Fleury Architecte-Urbaniste Located in the district of “Quatre-chemins” in Pantin, the north of Denis Papin street consists of dilapidated warehouses while the south is mostly made up residential buildings dating from the beginning of the 20th century. Their facades have the specific and historic architectural writing of the neighbourhood with the use of grey bricks enhanced by ornamentations of ceramics, cornices and skylights. Situated at the junction of these two industrial and residential areas, the project is surrounded by industrial buildings on the street and garden sides and by a working-class house and a recent social residence on the gable.  Image Courtesy © David Boureau
 Image Courtesy © David Boureau
 Image Courtesy © David Boureau  Image Courtesy © David Boureau In order to ensure the good insertion into this singular context, the architectural project voluntary highlight a strong materiality composed of : – wooden cladding, on the building’s body, wich is a contemporary and environmental response to the brick cladding on the buildings around. – ornements, in a more contemporary version, made of dark wooden laths randomly disposed on the façades.  Image Courtesy © David Boureau  Image Courtesy © David Boureau – red color, used along the recess on the street side and on the shutters on the garden side. This color emphasizes the building and alludes to the lintels or the ornaments made of bricks and the shutters of the adjacent house. Contrary to the surrounded constructions wich have heavy bases, the building floats onto the void of the ground floor where are the hall, the common premises and the parking. This parking under the porch is extended on the courtyard side and covered with a pergola. Covered with wooden cladding such as the façade, it becomes part of the building.  Image Courtesy © David Boureau  Image Courtesy © David Boureau The garden part of this courtyard is made up of a rainwater retention ditch with semi-aquatic plants allowing the environmental compliance of the 2 l / s / hectares imposed. The large apartments facing south are equipped with bioclimatic loggias. Each living room open onto these semi outdoor spaces and on a bay giving directly on the garden. The bioclimatic loggias are closed by a double low-emmissivity glazing wich can be generously opened in summer. They have the benefit of being used as natural temperature regulator in winter as in summer. Operating as a greenhouse, they allow the control at low cost of the thermal comfort of the flats and greatly reduce heating expenses. The installation of blinds and deciduous trees in the garden also take part in control the temperature of these loggias in summer.  Image Courtesy © David Boureau  Image Courtesy © David Boureau  Image Courtesy © David Boureau  Image Courtesy © David Boureau  Image Courtesy © David Boureau  Image Courtesy © David Boureau  Image Courtesy © David Boureau  Image Courtesy © David Boureau  Image Courtesy © Benjamin Fleury Architecte-Urbaniste  Image Courtesy © Benjamin Fleury Architecte-Urbaniste  Image Courtesy © Benjamin Fleury Architecte-Urbaniste  Image Courtesy © Benjamin Fleury Architecte-Urbaniste  Image Courtesy © Benjamin Fleury Architecte-Urbaniste  Image Courtesy © Benjamin Fleury Architecte-Urbaniste  Image Courtesy © Benjamin Fleury Architecte-Urbaniste  Image Courtesy © Benjamin Fleury Architecte-Urbaniste
Categories: Apartments, Housing Development, Residential |
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