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Along
the Seine, on top of it all, as it would be the highest building in the
neighbourhood, this 200 metres high building has been designed to celebrate the
Parisian way of life that focuses on quality and well
living.
Because Parisian, complexity and variety are the two characteristics of this
mille-feuille tower. An accumulation of foliages intertwined that underlines
multi-level floors comprising open
spaces.
The outside unity contrasts with the multi-dimensional inside spaces. As
mentioned by the creative team, this construction is all about “spatial
structure”, but what does this really mean? Is space not meant to be somehow
structured and organized? Space is always considered as such if there is a
usability idea behind. The use conveys the value hence the price and the
standing. For this particular project we are allowed to day-dream of garden
apartments, offices, concert halls, swimming pools, and of course of a
commercial space. Trade is always somewhere on the map and on the plan.
As
for the interiors, we should expect them to be plain and severe from the
confirmed heavy use of white and gray marble. Massive and sharp, for sure the
angle taken by the Architect bureau is clear: a clean tower expressing various
points of view.
Tect by Delphine Hervieu.
Source: timonsingh.posterous.com, zundelcristea.com, www.evolo.us
TAGS: Atelier Zundel et Cristea Gregoire Zundel Irina Cristea Nicolas Souchko and Mario Russo Parisian Tower Seine new building the eVolo magazine new design design architectural project new Parisian innovative designs design in Paris architecture architecture in Paris mille-feuille structure multi-level floors 2011 design project
