Duny Architecture

Maubeuge

This renovation illustrates how a well-thought-out project can transform an ordinary space into a welcoming and inspiring living area.

  • Place
    Paris 9
  • Surface
    67 m²
  • Type
    Appartement

This 67 sqm apartment, located in a late 19th-century building in a former working-class neighborhood, was renovated to create a bright and modern living space. The transformation began with the removal of the attic floor, making it possible to create a double-height main living area.

The project skillfully plays with transparency, enhancing natural light and offering unobstructed views. Although the original building lacked distinctive character, the renovation breathes new life into it through references to mid-century style, Parisian cut stone, and influences from the South of France.

The carefully chosen materials include varnished oak, white polished concrete, Dordogne stone, and lime plaster, all sourced in France. This material palette reinforces the warmth and authenticity of the space while adding a contemporary touch.

Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
Duny Architecture
  • Photographe
    Oracle Paris
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Duny Architecture
Charonne

Set back from the street within a Parisian faubourg house, this project explores a distinctive way of living on the ground floor. Rather than concealing this particular setting, the architecture embraces its qualities through a play of heights, perspectives and volumes. From the more intimate ceiling heights of the domestic spaces to the double-height library, each sequence unfolds gradually, giving the home an unexpected sense of depth. A house where variations in height become an architectural material in their own right.

Charonne

Paris 11