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    Interior Architecture / Renovation

    Youd&rsquo like a change of decor or more space? Whatever the reason for renovating your home, you can do it without too much hassle or spending a fortune.  Here are a few tips to help you. A light face-lift is often enough to give the impression of having a brand new house. If you feel a little lost or lack inspiration, a decoration coach is the solution for you. The boom in decoration has made this...
     
    News...

    | The Serpentine Gallery in London invites a well-known architect every year to design an experimental pavilion in just six months. French architect Jean Nouvel has been chosen for 2010, the 40th anniversary of this enterprising modern art institute. | To absorb the sun better, Viessmann is launching two solar collectors with an optical efficiency of 80% which convert the sun&rsquos rays into useful...
     
    National Design Triennial: Why Design Now?
    On view May 14, 2010&ndashJanuary 9, 2011 at the Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum, New York Why Design Now? is...

    Lire la suite


    Interior Architecture / Renovation

    Youd&rsquo like a change of decor or more space? Whatever the reason for renovating your home, you can do it without too much hassle or spending a fortune.  Here are a few tips to help you.

    A light face-lift is often enough to give the impression of having a brand new house. If you feel a little lost or lack inspiration, a decoration coach is the solution for you. The boom in decoration has made this sector of professionals more accessible. A simple visit, at about 150 euros per hour, will leave you with a host of good ideas.  The decorator will suggest what changes you can make: a new colour scheme, how to rearrange the furniture, what you should replace first, etc. Then all you need to do is follow their excellent advice.

    You want more space? Old houses and flats don&rsquot always correspond to our contemporary life style. We prefer open-plan kitchens and large living areas rather than a series of small rooms. Knocking down walls is the best way to modernise volumes.  You don&rsquot need planning permission unless you live in a listed building. For a flat, you only need the approval of the other owners. The opinion of an interior architec  is often necessary, particularly for determining load-bearing walls. In old buildings, a lot of walls that were originally only partitions become load-bearing with time and removing them can bring the building down! If there is a problem, the architect&rsquos insurance will look after the consequences. To destroy a load-bearing wall in complete safety, the expertise of a structural engineer offers the best guarantee. He is the most competent when it comes to designing the steel member (channel or universal beam section) needed to reinforce the structure.

    Even if we&rsquod love to have large volumes, it's not always possible and we sometimes have to find other solutions to fit everyone in and accommodate their particular needs.  Creating an extra room then becomes a necessity. Once you have found where to put it, nothing could be simpler. Dry or wet walls? Dry walls are the easiest to install. They can be erected in just a couple of days without a builder or carpenter. Plasterboard is a better choice than cellular panels which don&rsquot provide sound or heat insulation. Another alternative is the Fermacell fibre-reinforced gypsum board or plant-fibre reinforced clay board.  These are not only environment-friendly but also energy-efficient. Replacing part of the structure with glass panels will makes it visually more attractive and increase the volume by adding light. The other advantage is that using a metal frame will create a very stylish industrial look.

    You want to create more space and not chop it into pieces? That is the obvious advantage of having an individual home. Rather than a traditional veranda, why not choose an eco-friendly extension? These prefabricated solutions can be added to the existing building or installed in the garden in next to no time. Wooden constructions such as the Ikos product range will turn an ordinary house into a contemporary designer home. If you live in a housing estate, of course, you&rsquoll need to have the approval of the other owners, who are frequently reticent about this type of construction. But the environment-friendly aspect can help to obtain planning permission when needed (over 20 m² in France).

    Sustainable renovations can also attract tax incentives. With the new measures adopted in France in 2009, the cost of renovations can be written off as well. So there is no need to hesitate any longer, start renovating now!
      Lire la suite


    News...

    | The Serpentine Gallery in London invites a well-known architect every year to design an experimental pavilion in just six months. French architect Jean Nouvel has been chosen for 2010, the 40th anniversary of this enterprising modern art institute. | To absorb the sun better, Viessmann is launching two solar collectors with an optical efficiency of 80% which convert the sun&rsquos rays into useful heat: the Vitosol 300-T and 200-T available in June. | Verda are outdoor wood specialists that combine sustainability and design to offer innovative products to enhance the outdoor environment. |
      Lire la suite


    National Design Triennial: Why Design Now?

    On view May 14, 2010&ndashJanuary 9, 2011 at the Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum, New York Why Design Now? is the fourth installation in the National Design Triennial exhibition series launched by Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum in 2000. The Triennial provides a sample of contemporary innovation, looking at what progressive designers, engineers, entrepreneurs, and citizens are doing in diverse fields and at different scales around the world. Included are practical solutions already in use as well as experimental ideas designed to inspire further research. A few projects will provoke controversy, answering some questions while raising others. Each one&mdashfrom a soil-powered table lamp to a post-petroleum urban utopia&mdashcelebrates the transformative power of design.

    Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum, New York
    Bambootouch

    Pi Import is a Bamboo flooring company, commercializes under the BambooTouch® brand in Benelux, France and Italy, which offers a product range which covers all the applications of interior installation: wall, floor covering, ceiling, furniture, door, kitchen&hellip the range is distributed through specialized dealers.  BamWood®Density® With a density of 1050 kg/m³ this 100% massive flooring is ex...

    Lire la suite ...
    Bambootouch

    Pi Import is a Bamboo flooring company, commercializes under the BambooTouch® brand in Benelux, France and Italy, which offers a product range which covers all the applications of interior installation: wall, floor covering, ceiling, furniture, door, kitchen&hellip the range is distributed through specialized dealers. BamWood®Density® With a density of 1050 kg/m³ this 100% massive flooring is extremely hard.  Application at the factory of seven layers of water-based, solvent-free, high-quality BONA Naturale UV coating means the flooring is totally suitable for floor-heating systems. Its specifications allow applications of the flooring in the demanding service sector while being perfectly adapted to home-use as well. Three-ply fabrication methods ensure exceptional stability without affecting the wear layer. This also considerably reduces the risk of buckling.


     
    Antiek-Bouw

    Antiekbouw specialises in recycling historic materials for the success your housing project. Founded in Ieper by Karl Staelens, Antiekbouw offers old and rustic building materials. These have been recovered and collected from historic building and houses. Through the years,they have become a leading company, specialising in recovered building materials such as antique stone floors, old tiling and flagstones, all types...

    Lire la suite ...
    Antiek-Bouw

    Antiekbouw specialises in recycling historic materials for the success your housing project. Founded in Ieper by Karl Staelens, Antiekbouw offers old and rustic building materials. These have been recovered and collected from historic building and houses. Through the years,they have become a leading company, specialising in recovered building materials such as antique stone floors, old tiling and flagstones, all types of wooden floors, rustic wooden doors for use inside and outside, chimneys in natural stone and fireplace surrounds. Count on the artisan expertise of Antiekbouw's professional team for the professional and harmonious installation of the elements of your choice. In addition to our careful recovery of materials, we can guarantee first-class details and a professional finishing touch.


     
     
    Dominique Fitzgerald

    Created by the interior designer Dominique Fitzgerald, French Collection Home Design is based on the concept of Haute Couture for interiors, both private and public. French Collection Home Design recreates and decorates spaces by designing the volumes as caskets in association with the know-how of renowned artisans. The studio relies on Dominique Fitzgerald&rsquos technical expertise and on her...

    Lire la suite ...
    Dominique Fitzgerald

    Created by the interior designer Dominique Fitzgerald, French Collection Home Design is based on the concept of Haute Couture for interiors, both private and public. French Collection Home Design recreates and decorates spaces by designing the volumes as caskets in association with the know-how of renowned artisans. The studio relies on Dominique Fitzgerald&rsquos technical expertise and on her exceptional knowledge of design and decoration history that she interprets to exalt contemporary projects.


     

     
     
    Jean-Philippe Nuel

    Born in the east of France into a family passionate about architecture, decoration and design, Jean-Philippe Nuel followed family tradition in studying architecture, at the Beaux Arts in Paris. It is in the field of deluxe hotels (interior architecture, decoration and design) that Jean-Philippe Nuel has established himself in recent years as one of the new internationally respected names. Jean-Philippe Nuel was not...

    Lire la suite ...
    Jean-Philippe Nuel


    Born in the east of France into a family passionate about architecture, decoration and design, Jean-Philippe Nuel followed family tradition in studying architecture, at the Beaux Arts in Paris. It is in the field of deluxe hotels (interior architecture, decoration and design) that Jean-Philippe Nuel has established himself in recent years as one of the new internationally respected names. Jean-Philippe Nuel was not yet thirty when he was given responsibility for the creation of a Parisian hotel. That first project really launched Jean-Philippe Nuel's career.
    Further projects quickly followed, initially with independent hoteliers and than with major hotel brands such as Club Méditerranée, Sofitel, Hilton, Marriott, Radisson, Intercontinental.
    Jean-Philippe Nuel and his studio (around 20 people) pursue other types of project such as private apartments, showrooms, boutiques or the staging. Elegance and modernity are the common factors in Jean-Philippe Nuel's projects.









    www.jeanphilippenuel.com


    Hotels:
    Hôtel le Duo, Hôtel Lavoisier, Hôtel Victoire Opéra, Hôtel Thérèse, Hôtel La Villa Saint Germain, Hôtel Le Général, Hôtel Crystal (Nancy), Hôtel Napoléon (Menton), Régent Petite France (Strasbourg) et Hôtel Canberra (Cannes), Le Jiva Hill (à coté de Genève), Le Grand Balcon (Toulouse) et l'Avenue Lodge (Val d'Isère), Hôtel «Baccarat» (Dubaï), hôtel TAJ (India)
    Show rooms : Galerie De Dietrich / Pierre Gagnaire, Lelièvre
    Stores : Flag ship Pola à Tokyo, Henri Charpentier
    Staging : Meuble Paris (Maison&Objet trade show)
    Furniture : the « Luca » range for Ligne Roset

     
    Contemporary Architecture & Interiors Yearbook
    Contemporary Architecture & Interiors Yearbook 2010, Ed Beta-Plus, 378p

    The first edition of the Contemporary Architecture & Interiors Yearbook was immediately a great success and consequently the decision was also taken directly to publish an annual repeat of this fundamental work. As in the previous edition this book presents about...

    Lire la suite ...
    Contemporary Architecture & Interiors Yearbook
    Contemporary Architecture & Interiors Yearbook 2010, Ed Beta-Plus, 376p

    The first edition of the Contemporary Architecture & Interiors Yearbook was immediately a great success and consequently the decision was also taken directly to publish an annual repeat of this fundamental work. As in the previous edition this book presents about twenty detailed projects of contemporary, recently finished residences, with technical plans and a detailed commentary.

     
    Agenda Deco Design
    Contact the Editor at [email protected] Become a partner [email protected]
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