Drawing with pastels and coloured pencils, Photography, Climbing, Cycling
Experiences
Internship at HofmanDujardin, Amsterdam, 3 months
Model and mood board studio
Design of a shopping centre in Dammam
Design of a head office in Dammam
Design of a house in Amsterdam
Internship at Itar Architecture, Paris, 6 months
Competition for two housing buildings in Fontenay-aux-Roses
Competition prefabricated housing in Saint Cyr l’Ecole (winner)
Housing competition in the Duchère district of Lyon
Housing competition for the Olympic Village in Paris
Housing competition in Sartrouville
Housing competition for Paris La Défense (winner)
Construction site for an intergenerational residence in Ferrières
Techo, Buenos Aires, 1 week
Building a modular wooden house in teams of six
Che Pibe, Buenos Aires, 4 months
Designing a rainwater harvesting system and vegetable garden for a school
Internship at Archibat studio, Versailles, 2 months
Renovation of a garage into two lofts and design of two houses in Châteaufort
Conversion of a farmhouse into seven lofts in the Paris region
Drawing the garden of a villa in Andé
Internship at Piazza Batiment, Versailles, 2 weeks
Work experience on a residential building site
Internship at Hamonic + Masson & Associés, Paris, 1 week
Model studio
Rotterdam, the city-port facing the floods
PFE First class honours
Supervised by Djamel Klouche
The Netherlands are finally protected from marine flooding thanks to the Delta Works dams. However, they now face the growing threat of river flooding due to climate change. These floods can occur within two days of heavy rainfall in Central Europe and may last up to two months.
At the same time, the European Union, aware of environmental challenges, is moving away from fossil fuels, significantly impacting Dutch ports, which are over 50% occupied by the oil industry. These ports, vital economic hubs of the country, are the only areas in the Randstad built at higher elevations, above flood levels. How can this opportunity be leveraged to envision new strategies for living with floods?
On the lands freed by this transition, emergency housing emerges in the form of a dense 24-story city. Its lightweight structure remains bright and is designed to function in two phases. During floods, the city compacts to accommodate as many people as possible. Once the waters recede, the spaces connect via walkways to create large lofts and workshops. This solution proposes a way to live with flooding, embodying a message of hope.
Carte de la Ranstad actuellement, après le plan «Room for the river», lors d’une crue et inondée par la mer
Atelierdesign
Coiffeur
Patisserie Bricolage
Fleuriste
Truffaut Couturier Restaurant
Potier
Lidl
IKEA
Cordonier
IKEA
Aldi La poste Association
Reparateur
Boulangerie
Primeur de velo
Boucherie
La poste
Magasinage
Magasinage
During dry conditions During a flood
Living with the seasons
Licence 3
Supervised by Guillaume Ramillien
The project is located on the distinctive site of Butte Rouge, an iconic 20th-century garden city that is now under threat of destruction. The building thus replaces one of the blocks overlooking the city, situated at the edge of the forest. It addresses the challenges of the post-prosperity era with its climatic approach, incorporating a system for heat recovery and solar energy capture through three key features.
Firstly, all the apartments, which are duplexes, overlook a winter garden that serves as a thermal buffer in the winter and transforms into a large terrace in the summer. The building’s primal shape ensures that all the apartments are oriented toward the South. Finally, the sports activity room, located at the center of the building, not only serves as a functional space but also acts as a heat source for the apartments through the treatment of its floor and ceiling.
Apartments in winter
Apartments in summer
RÉALISÉ À L'AIDE D'UN PRODUIT AUTODESK VERSION ÉTUDIANT
RÉALISÉ À L'AIDE D'UN PRODUIT AUTODESK VERSION ÉTUDIANT
RÉALISÉ À L'AIDE D'UN PRODUIT AUTODESK VERSION ÉTUDIANT
RÉALISÉ À L'AIDE D'UN PRODUIT AUTODESK VERSION ÉTUDIANT
Plan of the first and second floors of the duplexes
Villa productive
Master 1
Supervised by Djamel Klouche and Gaétan Brunet, with Juliette Villechange
In the context of Veneto and inspired by Italian country villas, a new type of utopian collective housing is born.
The building’s shape, which frees the ground, allows it to adapt to both forests and suburban areas, thanks to its lightweight structure. The residences are arranged on suspended platforms, with rooms alternating according to their degree of privacy.
These platforms communicate visually, as the levels are fluid, and the views pass through the building’s entire length, though they can be interrupted by curtains. Ramps and stairs lead to the living rooms, dining areas, and kitchens, which form the communal spaces, while stairs on the platforms provide access to one’s own bathroom or bedroom. Thus, each room is surrounded on both sides by the new environments created within this greenhouse-like structure.
Walk along the banks of the Seine in Argenteuil
Licence 2
Supervised by Roberta Borghi et Luc Vilan, with Coraline Guineau
In Argenteuil, the banks of the Seine are bordered by a fast road to the west, which then rises onto a footbridge to the east. On a very large scale, it represents the only break in the Seine riverside promenade between Conflans-Sainte-Honorine and Paris. On the scale of the site, it is a new factor of isolation for the neighborhood located between the highway and the railway, which is very enclosed and lacks dynamism. Yet, it is surrounded by other vibrant neighborhoods, with the city center of Argenteuil to the west and the Orgemont district to the east.
The urban project proposes to extend the existing soft mobility path that runs along the banks of the Seine from Paris, by redeveloping the departmental road into mixed-use lanes to connect the enclosed area to other neighborhoods in Argenteuil. The departmental road becomes a mixed-use lane with a landscaped border, shared by cars, bicycles, and pedestrians. This new dynamic path is designed in three phases.
In the first part, the departmental road is at ground level, in the area of the train station’s business park. A warehouse is transformed into a public space with a café-restaurant and a rooftop terrace offering views of the Seine. A square is developed in front of this building.
At the level of the elevated departmental road, balconies serve as vantage points over the Seine, encouraging pauses. A ramp allows pedestrians and cyclists to easily descend to the foot of the road and access a new nautical base.
It is built at the foot of the departmental road to take advantage of the Seine. In addition to being crossed by the soft mobility path, it is connected to the city by two access points, making it an important hub. The positioning of the buildings at the base helps mitigate the visual dominance of the departmental road when one is at the nautical base.
Kaleidoscope
Licence 2
Supervised by
Reza Azard and Raphaelle Hondelatte
This youth hostel/nightclub features a 25-meter-long V-shaped sloping roof and is located in the middle of a highway, on a 40m by 40m plot randomly chosen in the city of Hong Kong. Its interior walls and floor are mirrored, creating a kaleidoscope effect. Colored glass partitions divide the space into different rooms (reception, bedroom, bathroom, kitchen, and dining area), and the furniture is also made of colored glass. The building is illuminated by the headlights of passing cars, with the light taking on the color of the objects it passes through, reminiscent of the beams of light in nightclubs. The furniture can be flattened and attached to the walls to create a large dance floor. The location in the middle of the highway allows for music to be played without disturbing others.
Blow-up Utopia
Licence 1
Supervised by Martial Marquet
This inflatable structure is a workshop designed to adapt to the needs of its users. On a surface of 70m², it can either form one large open space with a height of up to 6 meters, or be divided into two separate areas, each accessible through two separate doors. This partitioning is made possible by a system of straps that constrain and fold the inflatables, allowing the central section to expand.
With Margaux Abautret, Dory Soulage, Amina Slaoui, Axel Jacob, Élodie Détré, Théodore Demirdache and Ambre Raviaud. Pictures: Salem Mostefaoui
75 housing units and 2 shops prefabricated in Lyon
At Itar Architecture with Juan Moreno
Competition phase
Lyon, La Duchère
2 buildings with 59 and 46 housing units in Fontenay
At Itar Architecture with Tom Catteau and Thomas Breton
