–
location
Haut de Seine (92) France
type
singular family-housse
client
private
year
2020
budget
n.c
surface
164 m² SHAB
certification(s)
PassivHaus
—
images
© SCHNEPP-RENOU (photographies)
—
–
location
Bordeaux (33) France
type
Hotel
client
Meiniger Hotels
Architect
Patrick Arotcharen (building)
KARAWITZ (interior design)
year
2021
budget
n.c
surface
4 900 m² SHAB
certification(s)
–
—
pictures
Schnepp&Renou
—
–
location
Hyères, France (83)
type
construction de 50 logements sociaux
client
Logirem
contractor
Symoé – Karawitz architectes – OhSom! architectes
year
ongoing
budget
NC
surface
3 165 m² SHAB
certification(s)
passive
–
–
location
Paris 14ème
type
22 apartments
client
Batigère en Ile de France
year
competition 2021
budget
2,4 Mio€
surface
1 150 m² SHAB
certification(s)
Cerqual HQE, E3 C1
—
images
© ArtefactoryLab (perspectives)
—
–
location
Austria
type
restructuring and extension of hotel
client
private
year
ongoing
budget
n.c.
surface
1195 m²
—
–
place
Coulanges-sur-Yonne (89)
type
restructuring and extension of a retirement home
client
Résidence Sainte Clotilde
competition won in
2020
surface
3 750 m²
budget
6,0 M€
certification(s)
Passive
—
–
location
Seignosse, France (40)
type
singular family-house
+ friend’s house
client
private
year
competition 2021
budget
762 100 €
surface
344 m² SHAB
certification(s)
Passive
—
images
© ArtefactoryLab (perspectives)
—
–
location
Futuroscope Theme Park – Jaunay-Clan (86)
type
hotel resort with 120 ecological lodges
client
Futuroscope
year
competition 2021
budget
11,4 Mio€
surface
28 x 120 m²
certification(s)
E3C1
—
images
© ArtefactoryLab (perspectives)
—
–
location
Houlgate, France (14)
type
singular family-house
client
private
year
2020
budget
n.c.
surface
180 m²
certification(s)
RT 2012
award
finalist for the IDF regional of the wood construction award 2022
« living in a house » category
—
images
© SCHNEPP-RENOU (photographies)
—
Simply set in its generously sloping plot, this house « nestled in the hill » culminates in its natural environment. This architectural intent is reinforced by the contemporary use of traditional regional materials: natural wood and slate- cladding, worthy representatives of Normandy’s history.
The ramp dug into the natural site leads to a carport, covered by a vast cantilevered terrace, and to the access to the semi-buried basement. This gravelled ramp extends to the garden level, directly to the main living areas.
The house has a contemporary architectural style with its basement, ground- and first floor. The wooden timber structure and framework of the house are built on a semi-buried masonry base. The choice of facade materials underlines the distribution of the built mass into several interlocking volumes, linked by a vast living space under a glass-roof. As the house is south-facing, its volumes also act as a solar cap, naturally protecting the interior and exterior spaces. Each interior space opens generously onto the Calvados seaside valley, framing the surrounding green landscape.
–
place
Savigny-le-Temple, France
type
56 apartments and retail
client
Expansiel, groupe Valophis + SODES
year
concours 2014, livraison 2019
surface
4 850 m²
budget
6,3 Mio €
certifications
BBC Effinergie+, passive heating level,
Bio-sourced building level 1 needed (level 2 reached),
NF habitat HQE very high performance
Award(s)
Adème Life Cycle Analysis Award
Trophée OR Performance des Coop’ HLM 2020
—
images
© SCHNEPP-RENOU (photographies)
—
Sustainable housing
This 56-living units building is located in an urban renewal zone in the « grand-Paris » area, in Savigny-le-Temple (Seine-et-Marne). It is innovative in several ways: firstly, it is the result of one of the first BIM competitions launched in France in 2014, and it was on this occasion that the agency took the turn of this building data modelling system.
Not content with this novelty, the dwellings are also aiming for the passive level and are experimenting with an innovative construction technique coupled with bio-sourced materials: prefabricated wooden facades, which until now have not had any technical approval for a building of more than two levels, are placed on the structure and then insulated with wood wool. In addition to these two precursory aspects, the volume is well integrated into its site and the programme is treated in superimposed layers to reduce the thickness of a passive volume.
Just a stone’s throw from the 1970s Miroir d’Eau shopping centre, which is due to be demolished and rebuilt in the near future, the building develops in a U shape with three sides facing Avenue Charles de Gaulle and the future car park of the new shopping centre. The heart of the block is treated as a vast green space on two levels and opens up widely to the south-east towards the lake below. A passageway connects the street to this green courtyard, which contains the three access halls to the flats. The programme is spread out in three horizontal strata that can be seen in the façade. The shops on the street are lined up along a wide glazed ground floor. The three upper levels are made up of flats and alternate on the façade between windows and vast loggias connected to the living rooms and kitchens of the large flats. The attica also hosts flats in the form of pavilions clad in galvanised steel.
