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| Source: Philippe Ruault archdaily.com |
35 housings units, Blagnac, France, 2011 designed by Nicolas Laisné + Christophe Rousselle
The balconies present on all the facades shift along from one floor to the next, so that everyone can enjoy the sky on every floor. -- ArchDaily
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| Source: Grazia archdaily.com |
Villiot-Rapée Apartments, Paris, France, 2011 designed by HAMONIC + MASSONRousselle
Each level and each flat has a different floor lending itself to different practices and uses. Rather than being like a balcony, a loggia (or a terrace), which can be seen and used on a daily basis, winds its way around the outside of the flats and gives residents the feeling that they live outdoors. This “poured garden” creates close ties to the building’s external environment. -- ArchDaily
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| Source: Philippe Ruault archdaily.com |
Rue Pierre Rebiere, Rebière, France, 2012 designed by Nicolas Laisné + Christophe Rousselle
These apartments have generous terraces and balconies that occupy the entire façade of the apartment with access from the living rooms and the bedrooms. They different floors seem to have been slid one on top of another giving magnificent views of the sky and giving their residents the feeling that they are living on the top floor – whatever floor their home is actually on. -- ArchDaily
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| Source: Adam Moerk archdaily.com |
VUC Syd, Haderslev, Denmark, 2013 designed by AART Architects + ZENI Architects
Inspired by its unique location on Haderslev’s waterfront the new education centre has been designed as an atrium building, with a 360° view of the city and the harbour. The education centre’s terraces are a key element in its expression. In a movement, which starts right down at ground level and ends up on the top floor, the terraces twine around the building, creating a vertical schoolyard and uniting indoors and outdoors in a single gesture. -- ArchDaily
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