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Lambert Lénack . photos: © Giaime Meloni

We designed this project to anchor it into its industrial context and to make it dialogue with the brutalist architectural legacy of the architects Jean Renaudie, Pierre Riboulet and Renée Gailhoustet. These physical and cultural contexts are the origin of our architectural research. Continue reading Lambert Lénack

Lambert Lénack architectes urbanistes . SOA . AGENCE TER (LANDSCAPE)

We sought an unknown beauty, found in the encounter with a particular place. This is a housing project, in the park of the historic hospital of the city of Le Vésinet. Continue reading Lambert Lénack . SOA . TER

Lambert Lénack

For this site, we proposed two buildings like cousins, that are seemingly under tension around an interrupted intersection and are exposed each to a specific situation :
The first building, located on the Avenue de France, has a large panoramic glass façade in order to offer spectacular views over the garden of the French national library to the Seine River. The layout of the apartments is underlaying two principles : generously glazed living rooms that offer frontal and diagonal views and intimate private bedrooms behind loggias. This layout makes it possible to walk between the bedroom and the living room through the outdoor space.
The second building, placed on the side road, has a more intimate facade with big angled windows which geometry offers views to the Seine River and to an historic hill on the south side of the site. Continue reading Lambert Lénack

Lambert Lénack . photos: © Simone Bossi

For this care home and day centre for disabled adults, founded by the Société Philanthropique, we imagined a south-facing, stepped volume which allows light into the inner courtyard while creating a series of outdoor spaces along the gradient of the facade. These spaces have been drawn as “open-air rooms”: terraces enclosed by facades so that residents can enjoy outdoor spaces without the risk of falling. The internal spaces open generously out towards the city through the use of large domestic windows for bedrooms and large urban windows for common areas. Continue reading Lambert Lénack