Selection 13 projets

Rehabilitate in high-rise in Paris

Rethinking an urban icon

Arte Charpentier is supporting the transformation of a high-rise building in the Maine-Montparnasse sector, built in the 1970s and accommodating up to 3,000 users spread over 15 levels.

Located directly above the station, this architectural ensemble today suffers from difficult access and a lack of connection with its urban environment. In a heritage enhancement approach, the project aims to improve access flows, create friendly living spaces and renew the architectural identity of the building.

Among the tracks currently under study are the creation of a double-height hall, the opening of a second access on rue du Commandant-Mouchotte, the development of additional surfaces, as well as the requalification of the Vasarely glass roof, carried out in collaboration with Gare & Connexions.

Make dialogue between heritage and innovation

Rehabilitation of building VI

The project to transform the UNESCO Miollis site in Paris offers a new interpretation of this architectural icon designed by Bernard Zehrfuss. Recognized for its boldness and the purity of its forms, the building crosses eras by asserting a modernity always current.

Arte Charpentier conducted a technical and architectural analysis mission to imagine a second life for this iconic site. The rehabilitation aims to reconcile the well-being of workspaces, energy optimization and UNESCO’s institutional outreach. Respectful of the history of the place, the intervention allows a fluid transformation while maintaining the activity of the site. This ambitious metamorphosis illustrates the dialogue between architecture and innovation, at the service of the values promoted by UNESCO.

A FRUGAL REHABILITATION ON A OCCUPIED SITE

At the heart of Le Raincy, this social housing and senior residence project illustrates the transformation of existing buildings towards carbon neutrality. The old vacant offices, built in 1957, are rehabilitated to accommodate housing adapted for elderly people.

Located in the heart of a block, within a dense urban fabric, the site required a major restructuring carried out on an occupied site, while maintaining the activity of the Orange premises.

The old shop on Allée Gambetta is converted into an extension of social housing, in the architectural continuity of neighboring buildings. A second extension, located at the alignment of Avenue de la Résistance, completes the built front and fills the existing hollow tooth.