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Paris. Architectour

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City Map Enclosed

Paris Architectour

Edition


Content 294

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Foreword Contents Learning from Paris: New Directions for the City

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The Legacy: Architecture between Heritage and Transformation

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The Eiffel Tower Tour Montparnasse Centre Pompidou Arab World Institute Opéra Bastille Louvre-Pyramide

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City Stages: Museums & Venues

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26 Fondation Cartier 34 Between Japan, Helsinki and Paris – A Conversation with Nicolas Moreau and Hiroko Kusunoki 38 Nouveau Grand Palais 48 La Fontaine Sports Complex 56 Olympic Aquatics Centre 64 Fondation Lafayette Anticipations 74 Insect Museum and Observatory 82 Fondation Louis Vuitton

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Life in the Metropolis: Residential Buildings and Mixed Use

90 Paris in the 2020s 96 Social Housing in Rammed Earth 104 Townhouse in Clay 112 Residential Tower in the Courtyard 122 Apartment Block with Micro-Flats 132 Student Accommodation in a Former Office Complex 142 Energy-Plus Housing with a Brick Facade 152 Why Density Needs a Garden: A Conversation with Christelle Avenier and Miguel Cornejo 158 Social Housing made from Prefabricated Concrete 166 Townhouse Renovation with Curtain Wall 174 Residential Complex with Offices 182 Social Housing with Sports Hall 192 Everyday Spaces: Childcare, Workspaces, and Retail Areas

194 RATP Habitat Office Building 206 Clichy-Batignolles 216 Elsa Triolet Nursery 228 Jeanne d’Arc Nursery 240 Palais de l’Alma Nursery 252 Régis Roudil on the Palais de l’Alma Nursery 254 Le Monde Headquarters 260 Forum Les Halles 270 Morland Mixité 284 The Vision: New Density and Urban Development

286 Tour Triangle 288 The Link 290 Tours Duo 292 Grand Paris Express 294 Paris on Both Sides of the Boulevard Périphérique 298 Appendix

299 Architects 301 Projects 304 Photographers 305 Imprint


City Stages: Museums and Venues

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Insect Museum and Observatory 718 Av. du Dr. Marcel Touboul, 78955 Carrièressous-Poissy

Fondation Louis Vuitton 8 Av. du Mahatma Gandhi, 75116 Paris 82

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Nouveau Grand Palais 17 Avenue du Général Eisenhower, 75008 Paris

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La Fontaine Sporting Complex 14 Rue Pierre Kohlmann, 92160 Antony

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Olympic Aquatics Centre 361-363 Av. du Président Wilson, 93200 Saint-Denis

Fondation Cartier 2 Pl. du Palais Royal, 75001 Paris Moreau Kusunoki – Between Japan, Helsinki, and Paris 26

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Fondation Lafayette Anticipations 9 Rue du Plâtre, 75004 Paris

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La Fontaine Sports Complex 14 Rue Pierre Kohlmann, 92160 Antony archi5 + Tecnova Architecture, 2018 Situated to the south of Paris in the town of Antony, with a p­ opulation of 60 000, the La Fontaine sports centre appears as a satin-­ finish monolith with a crystalline, faceted metal surface. The community, located only about 10 km from the Eiffel Tower, wanted a multifunctional sports and cultural venue that would serve both public and academic uses and be accessible in different ways. Archi5 and Tecnova Architecture developed a striking cubic form with high recognition value. It makes a bold statement in what is a heterogeneous environment consisting of highrise blocks, housing strips and single-family houses. The rise and fall of t­ riangular and rectilinear folded surfaces suggests an abstract mountain range. This h­ ermetic impression is strengthened by the standing-seam sheet-metal cladding that encloses the s­ tructure on all sides, including the roof. Corrosion-resistant c­ opper, aluminium, and tin alloys mean that the facade becomes increasingly matt in the course of time, but that the golden colour tone is retained.

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Section aa

1. floor

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Sections • Floor plans scale 1:750

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1. Entrance, foyer to club sport 2. Boxing hall 3. Multipurpose hall 4. School sport entrance 5. Changing rooms 6. School sports hall 7. Internal courtyard 8. Climbing wall 9. Sports hall 10. Training hall: martial arts 11. Office 12. Club area 13. Terrace 14. Stands 15. Void 16. Mechanical services

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9 Ground floor


The dramatic staging reaches its culmination in a gorge-like incision which extends through almost the entire length of the two-storey volume. This constructional slit, which the architects refer to as a “canyon”, has a number of functions. It interlocks the 5200 m² development with the adjoining green urban spaces and ensures that it receives adequate n ­ atural light. It also creates a functional division between the public club areas and the sports hall on the north side used by the various local schools. These two sections of roughly equal size are bound together by a joint foyer from which all sporting areas are centrally accessible. If required, however, the individual halls can also function inde-

Site plan scale 1:5000

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pendently, since each of them possesses its own changing rooms and separate entrances. A door with access control facilitates trouble-­ free school operations. From the outside, too, the sports centre reveals a subtle permeability. What at first looks like shading on the metal sheeting turns out to be minute quadratic perforations that form cloud-like clusters on the skin of the building and lend it a delicate lightness. Immediately adjoining this, translucent expanded metal mesh elements permit a further incidence of light, and transparent glass surfaces near the floor allow direct views of the sporting events. PP


Everyday Spaces: Childcare, Workspaces, and Retail Areas

Clichy-Batignolles Quartier des Batignolles, 75017 Paris 206

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Palais de l’Alma Nursery Régis Roudil on the Palais de l’Alma Nursery 11 Quai Jacques Chirac, 75007 Paris

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Elsa Triolet Nursery 13 Av. des Entrepreneurs, 77290 Mitry-Mory

Forum Les Halles 101 Porte Berger, 75001 Paris

RATP Habitat Office Building 158 Rue de Bagnolet, 75020 Paris

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Morland Mixité 17 Bd Morland, 75004 Paris 270

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Jeanne d’Arc Nursery 94 Rue Jeanne d’Arc, 75013 Paris

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Le Monde Headquarters 69 Av. Pierre Mendès-France, 75013 Paris


Elsa Triolet Nursery 13 Av. des Entrepreneurs, 77290 Mitry-Mory Richter architectes, 2024


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Sections scale 1:20 1. extensive greening150 mm substrate 40 mm drainage layer EPDM sealant 2× 110 mm mineral wool thermal insu­lation vapour barrier 18 mm OSB 60/max. 180 mm wood blocking 18 mm OSB 60/120 mm wood blocking 80 mm inlaid wood f­ ibre

insulation panel and 18 mm OSB vapour barrier 2× 100/480 mm spruce ­glulam double header 25 mm inlaid fleece-lined glass wool acoustic panel and 19 mm spruce three layer panel hung ceiling: 22 mm spruce perforated acoustic panel

2. 1 mm titanium zinc ­standing seam roofing 22 mm wood s­ heathing battens / back ventilation EPDM sealant 15 mm OSB 45/100 mm wood blocking ­inlaid mineral wool thermal insulation 22 mm OSB

3. ring beam: 2× 50/200 mm oak member fixed with M16 threaded rod to c­ oncrete anchor, 1000 mm spacing 4. exterior wall: 450 mm rammed earth 160 mm wood post inlaid wood wool thermal insu­lation 25 mm loam c­ onstruction panel loam render

5. trass lime mortar erosion proofing 6. recycled natural r­ ubber ­flooring 80 mm heating screed 120 mm PUR thermal ­insulation sealant 250 mm reinforced concrete slab


Le Monde Headquarters 69 Av. Pierre MendèsFrance, 75013 Paris Snøhetta, 2020


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Section scale 1:50 1. upper and lower chord of fishbelly beam: Ø 600–800 mm CHS, l = 45 000–96 000 mm 2. 250 mm steel H-section, with arcs welded to them 3. safeguard against tilting/distancer: 125 mm 2× steel flat tension or pressure band 4. supporting structure 180 × 60 mm extruded ­aluminium, trapezoidal 5. glass assembly: 1200 × 1700 mm laminated safety glass of 6 mm float-glass panes, profiled (outer face), ceramic frit, yellow (inner face) PVB membrane; 10 mm toughened low-iron glass, silk-screen grid, coverage ratio 14–45 % 6. cover strip: 10–15 mm aluminium angle

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Imprint Editors Jeanette Kunsmann, Laura Traub Authors Andrew Ayers AY, Till Briegleb, Sabine Drey SD, Burkhard Franke BF, Claudia Fuchs CF, Frank Kaltenbach FK, Matt King MK / Jacques Raynaud JRy (DETAIL 11.2014, ­abridged), J­ eanette Kunsmann JK, Julia Liese JL, Peter Popp PP, Jana Rackwitz JR, schlaich bergermann partner sbp (Michael Zimmermann / Andreas Pfadler, DETAIL 11.2024, abridged), Jakob Schoof JS, Laura Traub LT, Barbara Zettel BZ Drawings Dejanira Ornelas-Bitterer, Marion Griese, ­Barbara Kissinger, Martin Hämmel, Julia Voitl Project Management Laura Traub Translations Alisa Kotmair, Mark Kammerbauer Proofreading Alisa Kotmair Editorial Assistance

Paper Cover Peydur Neuleinen Content fine’s nature 120 g The German National Library lists this publication in the Deutsche National­bibliografie; detailed bibliographic data is available on the Internet at zdnb.d-nb.de This work is subject to copyright. All rights reserved, whether the whole or part of the material is con-cerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, citation, r­ euse of illustrations, drawings and tables, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilm or in other ways and storage in data processing systems. Reproduction of any part of this work in individual cases, too, is only permitted within the limits of the provisions of the valid edition of the ­copyright law. A charge will be levied. Infringements will be s­ ubject to the penalty clauses of the copyright law. The FSC-certified paper types used in this book are made from fibres that are p­ roven to come from environmentally and socially responsible sources.

Mara Storm, Elisabeth Zenz Design A collaborative project by the architects of nema and graphic designer Mato Vincetić Studio Mato Vincetić / Vienna (AT) matovincetic.at nema architecture office / Vienna (AT) nema-ao.com Production Roswitha Siegler, Simone Soesters Reproduction ludwig:media (Zell am See, AT) ludwigmedia.at Printing and Binding Druckhaus Sportflieger (Berlin, DE) druckhaus-sportflieger.de

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© 2026, 1st Edition Detail Architecture GmbH (München / Munich, DE) detail.de books@detail.de ISBN Print: 978-3-95553-689-3 E-Book: 978-3-95553-690-9


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