Residence La Salle / Hatem+D + Etienne Bernier Architecte
This house extension project is located in St-Roch, in the heart of Quebec City. Built in 1915, this former rooming house was renovated and converted into a single-family house. On the facade overlooking the street, the authentic style of the house was preserved by enhancing the look of the cornice and the woodwork and by having its contrast with the contemporary burnt wood of the rear extension.
© 1Px Dave Tremblay
Architects: Hatem+D / Etienne Bernier Architecte
Location: Quebec City, Canada
Area: 3120.0 ft2
Project Year: 2018
Photographs: 1Px Dave Tremblay
© 1Px Dave Tremblay
Text description provided by the architects. This house extension project is located in St-Roch, in the heart of Quebec City. Built in 1915, this former rooming house was renovated and converted into a single-family house. On the facade overlooking the street, the authentic style of the house was preserved by enhancing the look of the cornice and the woodwork and by having its contrast with the contemporary burnt wood of the rear extension.
Ground Floor Plan
The St-Roch district is dense and mineral, with very few trees found on the streets. Therefore, the challenge was to open up the residence to the vegetation of the garden in order to maximize brightness and integrate the backyard into the project. In order to create an impression of a vast and airy space, the dining room, the kitchen, the living room and ...
© 1Px Dave Tremblay
Architects: Hatem+D / Etienne Bernier Architecte
Location: Quebec City, Canada
Area: 3120.0 ft2
Project Year: 2018
Photographs: 1Px Dave Tremblay
© 1Px Dave Tremblay
Text description provided by the architects. This house extension project is located in St-Roch, in the heart of Quebec City. Built in 1915, this former rooming house was renovated and converted into a single-family house. On the facade overlooking the street, the authentic style of the house was preserved by enhancing the look of the cornice and the woodwork and by having its contrast with the contemporary burnt wood of the rear extension.
Ground Floor Plan
The St-Roch district is dense and mineral, with very few trees found on the streets. Therefore, the challenge was to open up the residence to the vegetation of the garden in order to maximize brightness and integrate the backyard into the project. In order to create an impression of a vast and airy space, the dining room, the kitchen, the living room and ...
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