Pavillon d’accueil de la Seigneurie des Aulnaies: A Pavilion-Landscape Heritage with Cultural Urban Planning

Pavillon d’accueil de la Seigneurie des Aulnaies is designed based on cultural urban planning and also the landscape heritage. This house is a project of pavilion-landscape in 2015. With the discreet intervention of the heritage site, Pavillon d’accueil de la Seigneurie des Aulnaies has been a perfect house in a harmony of materials and also colors of the site.

Site Markers

Pavillon d’accueil de la Seigneurie des Aulnaies is implemented by the functional circulation analysis on the site with some characteristics to be the markers of the site. Those markers are gardens, mill, manor, and also river.

Architecture

The main architecture of Pavillon d’accueil de la Seigneurie des Aulnaies is based on the heritage site. The architect of this house wants to show an awesome building on a special heritage site without reducing the natural heritage characteristic.

Natural Elements

Natural elements can be seen clearly right after you see this house for the first time. Pavillon d’accueil de la Seigneurie des Aulnaies has a green roof and also gabion walls. These natural elements create a perfect combination of natural materials.

Formal Simplicity

As a house which is designed based on the heritage site, Pavillon d’accueil de la Seigneurie des Aulnaies has a formal simplicity to get the character of the heritage itself. The house form is clearly showing the simplicity design on it.

Green Landscape

The cultural urban planning of Pavillon d’accueil de la Seigneurie des Aulnaies makes this house has the best green landscape ever. The big trees offer a fresh air around the house. The green grass along the road is another natural greenery element for the house.

Heritage Site Enhancement

This pavilion landscape is another cool way for the heritage site enhancement around the house site. That’s why Pavillon d’accueil de la Seigneurie des Aulnaies is not only designed as living place only but also a media to keep the heritage site save.

Via annecarrier