*복합기능에 대한 스마트한 솔루션-[ Atelier Du Pont ] Nursing Home

프랑스 파리 교외의 환경친화적 공업도시인 클리시에 이전에는 철도역이었던 곳이 지금은 파리시민이라면 잊기 힘든 멋진 건물로 탈바꿈되었다. 지방 자치의 주요 프로젝트로 리노베이션된 이 양로원은 내구성 있는 다목적기능을 갖춘 21세기 도시형으로 동시에 주택에 대한 필요성에 대한 응답이라고 할 수 있다. 양로원의 기능뿐만 아니라 개인을 위한 주택, 공용 주택, 종교 센터 및 임대 사업을 위한 공간이 모두 갖춘 건물로써 다목적 프로그램을 위한 스마트한 솔루션을 제공한다. 

Formerly a railway enclave, the Clichy-Batignolles ecodistrict is reconquering this forgotten piece of Parisian ground. This major municipal project was envisioned as a response to the elevated need for housing while paving the way for a durable, mixed-use 21st century city. So much data that had to be compiled to come up with smart solutions for a multi-program block (nursing home, social housing, private housing, religious center, and retail businesses).

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Architects: Atelier Du Pont

Location: Batignolles, 75017 Paris, France

Architects project managers: Luc Pinsard, Ariane Rouveyrol

Interior design project manager: Aline Defert

Area: 6177.0 sqm

Project Year: 2015

Photographs: Takuji Shimmura

These programs, with their fruitful cohabitation, contribute to the city’s growth with their high quality and symbolic significance. The project provides a strong architectural response to the challenges of urban density and new environmental requirements by creating collective strategies for the entire block. 

The nursing home is located at the very center of the block, which allows its residents to live in the heart of the “city” and benefit from its vitality. The “spiny” facade faces multiple directions and has many diagonal views while nevertheless maintaining a sense of intimacy to the spaces. 

Far from the traditional, old-fashioned setup for senior housing complexes, this project was designed as a whole: as a building, but also in terms of its interior and furniture. 

The rooms, whether they face the city or the patio, all possess an outdoor space and the top floor hosts bedrooms with high confort. The cornerstone of everyday life is the home’s restaurant with a strategic position attuned to the space and pace of the city, two vital functions.

from archdaily