Text details provided by architects. The project started with La Sirne Day ParisOne of the oldest independent amateur orchestra in France was established in 1874. For decades, it rehearsed in 20 rupees daro, a place that became obsolete. To secure its future, the association conceived a mixed-utilized building, in which a music auditorium was combined with housing for students and young workers, ensuring both cultural continuity and urban vitality. The design was directed by the need to anchor this historical institution within the city. Inspired by the district’s art deco details and the modernist horizontal of the district, the project makes a place, with a fabricated concrete, roofs and frame openings, where music and daily life is entertained.
Located at the intersection of Rue Dareau and Rue émile Dubois, the project coordination with the architectural diversity of the district, where Haussmannian, has co -existence of modernist and contemporary styles. The new structure integrates in this diverse settings, strongly strengthening the identity of the neighborhood. One of the major references was Le Meridian, with a Y-shaped design in the 1968 residential complex.
The project expands the architectural language of Le Meridian, which align with its horizontal balcony lines, introducing roofs and areas that enhance urban greenery. Stepped volumetry ensures that the existing vision for neighboring buildings is maintained, which reduces the impact of the new structure by combining the layers of architectural dialogue in the region.
Project priority to stability and obtained E3C1 and BBC Effinergie 2017 certificate. A defined option was to highlight the reinforced concrete structure, avoiding unnecessary cladding, reducing physical waste and increasing durability. The concrete is terminated with boucharde, matriculation and smooth texture, which provides a variety of beauty by preserving its raw integrity. The auditorium has a 6-meter high, column-free place capable of advanced load-transfer techniques. Bioclimatic strategies include Bris-Salel for Sun Control, large bay windows for natural light and energy-skilled insulation. Residences have compact, modular furniture, space adaptation and material waste reducing waste. Green roofs improve insulation and support urban biodiversity.
Pavilan de La Sirne is an innovative architectural project connecting cultural and residential works. The six -storey building replaces a modern music auditorium and a chronic rehearsal location with affordable housing for students and young workers, enriching the local community and the cultural view of Paris. A major strength is its urban integration. Located next to Le Meridian, the design respects the architectic language claiming a distinct identity.
The concrete exposed with its various textures refers to both the art deco and modernist aesthetics. Stepped volumetry preserves vision -line and introduces roofs that increase urban greenery. The auditorium provides a huge, acoustic adapted display hall free from the column. Its sophisticated entry, inspired by art deco motifs, leads to a monumental ladder, which establishes tones for high quality cultural experience.
Above, the Medalin Paletier Niwas consists of 51 studios, designed for flexibility and comfort. Large bay windows maximize natural light, while custom modular furniture allows residents to personalize their location. Shared dining area, a gym and a roof spinach community interaction. Certified E3C1 and BBC Effinergie 2017, the project prefer bio-climatic design, energy efficiency and green roofs, reducing its environmental impact, reducing its architectural integrity.
