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EXPERIMENTAL ALZHEIMER NURSING HOME IN PARIS
EXPERIMENTAL ALZHEIMER NURSING HOME IN PARIS
Finalist, 2014 A+Awards, Concepts - Architecture +Aging
Project Featured on Apr 03, 2015
Project of the Day on Nov 29, 2014
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Other Projects by Philippon-Kalt Architectes Urbanistes
EXPERIMENTAL ALZHEIMER NURSING HOME IN PARIS
Finalist, 2014 A+Awards, Concepts - Architecture +Aging
Project Featured on Apr 03, 2015
Project of the Day on Nov 29, 2014
STATUS
Built
YEAR
2012
SIZE
100,000 sqft - 300,000 sqft
BUDGET
$5M - 10M
In an environment rich in protected buildings, the project creates a very original architectural signature in the heart of an urban block thanks to its Ductal® concrete double skin, which is an echo of the adjacent protected open space (EVP) garden.
This building offers a response that goes beyond the exterior architecture and technical experimentation. It focuses on creating a positive social and medical environment for elderly people with Alzheimer’s. This arrangement is unique in Paris and its development sheds new light on the management of residents with this disease in the context of a major renovation.
It is thanks to a design studied specifically for this project, with stainless steel connecting rods to absorb buckling forces and expansion of bedrooms, that it has become self-supporting at over 72-feet-high. This feat had not been achieved until the use of this material. The experimental technical evaluation (ATEX) was delivered by CSTB in January 2011.
This building offers a response that goes beyond the exterior architecture and technical experimentation. It focuses on creating a positive social and medical environment for elderly people with Alzheimer’s. This arrangement is unique in Paris and its development sheds new light on the management of residents with this disease in the context of a major renovation.
It is thanks to a design studied specifically for this project, with stainless steel connecting rods to absorb buckling forces and expansion of bedrooms, that it has become self-supporting at over 72-feet-high. This feat had not been achieved until the use of this material. The experimental technical evaluation (ATEX) was delivered by CSTB in January 2011.
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