Fire Station #5 / STGM Architectes + CCM2 Architectes
Located in the borough of Pintendre on the outskirts of Lévis, the new 1,500 sq. m. fire station houses eight fire trucks. The concept developed by the architects began with a splitting of the station?s functions, which can be seen by the different volume heights between the garage and the living spaces.Â
© Stéphane Groleau
Architects: STGM Architectes, CCM2 Architectes
Location: Levis, QC, Canada
Architect In Charge: Stéphan Langevin
Project Year: 2016
Photographs: Stéphane Groleau, Alexandre Guérin
© Stéphane Groleau
From the architect. Located in the borough of Pintendre on the outskirts of Lévis, the new 1,500 sq. m. fire station houses eight fire trucks. The concept developed by the architects began with a splitting of the station?s functions, which can be seen by the different volume heights between the garage and the living spaces.Â
© Alexandre Guérin
The contemporary building is simple in its form and in the materials used, with black aluminum cladding punctuated by silver parts and large glass sections. The entrances are marked by small wooden boxes that continue inside the fire station. These boxes are scaled down in contrast to the rest of the building to bring it closer to a human scale.Â
© Stéphane Groleau
The interior has been designed to maximise the workspaces and living ...
© Stéphane Groleau
Architects: STGM Architectes, CCM2 Architectes
Location: Levis, QC, Canada
Architect In Charge: Stéphan Langevin
Project Year: 2016
Photographs: Stéphane Groleau, Alexandre Guérin
© Stéphane Groleau
From the architect. Located in the borough of Pintendre on the outskirts of Lévis, the new 1,500 sq. m. fire station houses eight fire trucks. The concept developed by the architects began with a splitting of the station?s functions, which can be seen by the different volume heights between the garage and the living spaces.Â
© Alexandre Guérin
The contemporary building is simple in its form and in the materials used, with black aluminum cladding punctuated by silver parts and large glass sections. The entrances are marked by small wooden boxes that continue inside the fire station. These boxes are scaled down in contrast to the rest of the building to bring it closer to a human scale.Â
© Stéphane Groleau
The interior has been designed to maximise the workspaces and living ...
-------------------------------- |
|
Feuer & Flamme: Jena’s Unique Hotel Conversion with Cooking Workshops
26-04-2024 06:14 - (
architecture )
Vratislavice: Elevating Urban Living
26-04-2024 06:14 - (
architecture )