예술가 음악가를 위한 공동주거 프로젝트 '테트리스'는 주거공간과
작업공간, 스튜디오가 결합된 형태로 지역적 도시공간의 스케일, 밀도와
조화를 이루는 공동주거 바운더리를 형성한다.
주민들(예술가, 음악가)의 쾌적한 주거환경 확보를 위한 유효공간과
채광의 확보는 단위세대의 유닛화와 남북방향으로 열린-동서축으로
하는 길다란 주거배치- 주거 집합체를 배치한다.
여기서 개별적인 유닛-단위세대-는 공동주거의 파사드를 풍부하게
만드는 다양한 크기의 개구부, 윈도우로 내외부를 연결한다.
그렇게 프랑스 아뜰리에는 현재 도시공간속에서 재구성된다.
reviewed by SJ
French architecture studio Moussafir Architects have completed Tetris, a social housing and artist studio project in Paris, France. The Tetris houses are part of a larger program aimed to revitalise a squalid neighborhood in the north of the city, promoted by SIEMP, a public enterprise specialized in difficult sites (tight plots and enclaves), with a surgical, case-by-case approach to the revitalisation of the city.
Moussafir Architectes: Tetris, social housing and artist studios
Architects: Moussafir Architectes
Design team: Jacques Moussafir with Alexis Duquennoy (architect project manager)
Structural engineering: SIBAT
Electrical engineering: SIBAT
Mechanical engineering: SIBAT
Site supervision: Alexis Duquennoy
Other consultants: architect Patrick Céleste, urban planning consultant for the area
Contractors: SRC
Client: SIEMP (Société Immobilière à Economie Mixte de la Ville de Paris)
Site area: 449 m2 (132 m2 + 106 m2 + 211 m2)
Built area (footprint): 293 m2 (79 m2 + 64 m2 + 150 m2)
Total Gross Floor area: 794 m2 (218 m2 + 189 m2 + 387 m2)
Usage: Housing 86%, Artist Studios 14%
Cost: 1.460.000 € excluding VAT (as of 2008)
Completion: June 2010
Materials: concrete masonry, plaster, lime stucco, wood
The project was realised in a collaboration between the City, neighbourhood associations and the site's landlord, and determined the creation of new and refurbished affordable housing, as well as studios for artists and musicians. Integrated in a larger project, the three plots assigned to Moussafir Architects were shaped by two main considerations: to stay in harmony with the neighbourhoodʼs scale and density, and maximizing the space and daylight available to future residents. The plot's tiny dimensions determined the construction of a single apartment per floor, and taking advantage of the building's North-South orientation, living spaces are given generous, ample space.
Common social housing standards restrict the size of apartments, which caused the architects to differentiate interior volumes by creating an expressive façade with multiple openings, which nevertheless neatly integrate with the surroundings. Large frame-like iroko wood juts serve as distinguishing marks for each apartment. The first-floor bedroom is placed upon the ground-floor living room, and so forth. The shift in floor plates helps create individualized layouts for each unit while optimising space occupancy. Full-height, wood-framed bow windows make the amplified volume of day zones instantly readable on the buildingʼs exterior. Ateliers are treated in a similar way, highlighting the contemporary merger of the home and workspace.
from domusweb