Arquitecturas en el parqueArchitectures in the Park  Equipo de diseño Design TeamMarc Armengaud Consultores ConsultantsEVP (estructura structural engineering) there arent any match using your search terms Located in Carrières-sous-Poissy, the Parc du Peuple de l' herbe is a vast area where nature reigns supreme It boasts an incredible variety of plants and animals attracting walkers and biodiversity enthusiasts alike offering varied and enchanting landscapes at every turn At the heart of the park, the Maison des Insectes is a must-see This educational and entertaining center offers an immersion into the fascinating world of insects It features interactive exhibits and educational workshops for all ages the Maison des Insectes lets you learn more about pollinators natural predators and biodiversity in general Visitors can also take advantage of guided walks to get a closer look at different insect species and understand their crucial role in the ecosystem There are collections of colorful butterflies Information panels scattered throughout the park offer detailed explanations of the local flora and fauna enabling visitors to learn more about the species they come across These panels are often accompanied by QR codes for additional content perfect for deepening your knowledge during your visit The meadows are awash with all kinds of wild flowers TheEtang de la Galiotte is another major point of interest in the Parc du Peuple de l'herbe This peaceful pond is surrounded by lush vegetation and is home to aquatic birds What makes the pond particularly unique are the floating chalets It's like being in Canada in the heart of the Ile-de-France region Another highlight of the park is the high observation point This observation tower offers a spectacular panoramic view of the entire park and surrounding landscape this lookout allows you to observe the wealth of flora and fauna from a different angle offering a unique perspective on the park's different ecosystems In addition to these assets, the park also boasts play areas, a fitness trail to keep you fit and ideal picnic areas We recommend settling down between the arm of the Seine and the Étang des Galiotte where stretches of grass offer the ideal temperate spot for a relaxing day out with your partner heading for Poissy by RER A or Transilien Ligne J Refer your establishment, click herePromote your event, click here It must initially offer housing solution for migrant workers related to the automotive industry, but now with a target of generating a more mixed audience. We have relied on this ambitious and rewarding program to propose a general figure consisting of two simple volumes , fitted around an empty space at the corner of two streets : a rift between public and private space. These prisms are related on the ground floor by the glass double height lobby. © Sergio GraziaA light metalic structure ensures openness transparency and brightness through the lobby making the garden visible from the public space the punctual oversized corridors and the planted garden specially designed to protect the ground floor studios intend to turn out this somewhat rigid program (165 strictly repetitive studios) in an effort to qualitative transformation and upgrading housing You'll now receive updates based on what you follow Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors If you have done all of this and still can't find the email Archive Architecture Text description provided by the architects. The series of buildings and pavilions are part of a new 113 hectare large public green space along the Seine river, in Carrière-Sous-Poissy, at the end station of the RER métro line A and close to Le Corbusier’s renowned Villa Savoye. The Park designed by Paris based landscape architects Agence TER will be an ecological showcase for local residents and a leisure destination for people living in and around Paris. The site of the project is exceptional. Along one edge is the Seine river. The presence of barges, fishing huts and houseboats, which have inhabited the site until now, has been a powerful source of inspiration. Along the other edge is nondescript, suburban detached housing. The design springs from a process of hybridization between these two existing habitat models: the floating barge and the archetypical suburban house. the collection of pavilions and small "follies" is based on a modular wood system repeating and combining different sized and angled timber frames This approach allowed for interesting and unusual constructions enabling a wide range of possible variations with a very limited number of elements At the same time the relatively low priced construction method enabled the integration of local building know how and local companies By AWP+HHF | Poissy Galore – Insects Museum and Visitor Center the pavilions – as well as those little constructions the architects themselves call “small follies” – are based on a modular timber frame system that combines elements from a predefined catalog of portal frames the architects were able to create interesting and surprising structures obtaining a diverse array of different forms by combining a reduced number of element types this approach has made it possible to build the structures using local workforce and materials substantially reducing construction costs and environmental impact The Poissy Galore Insects Museum accommodates visitor services storage areas for the museum’s collection which comprises various species of arthropods and a facility specifically designed for raising living insects The museum has been nominated in December 2016 for the Mies Van Der Rohe Award for European Architecture 2017 landmark when seen from the outside by those who are visiting the natural reserve and a fascinating venue and privileged point of view on the zoological collections and the surrounding scenery for the public inside it The Insects Museum was nominated in December 2016 for the Mies Van Der Rohe Award for European Architecture 2017 copyright Inexhibit 2025 - ISSN: 2283-5474 On a bend in the Seine near Carrières-Sous-Poissy a skeletal tower of winding stairs and shed-like observation decks rears up out of the riparian landscape offering views over the river and the new eco-park in which the structure sits The 113-hectare park – the Parc du Peuple de l’Herbe which officially opens in June – is the work of landscape architect Agence TER but the observation deck is one of more than a dozen buildings and ‘follies’ designed for the site in a 2011 competition-winning scheme by Paris-based architect AWP and Swiss practice Herlach Hartmann Frommenwiler (HHF) Their proposal envisaged a visitors’ centre as well as a single-storey insect museum and exhibition centre that is now complete the other buildings were conceived as a family of timber structures which the architects liken to the wooden building blocks enjoyed by preschool children whose combination of repeated and unique sizes and shapes “enables a wide range of possible variations with a very limited number of elements” The choice and expression of the material was informed by local conditions reflecting the proximity of both houseboats and nondescript housing “The design springs from a process of hybridisation between these two existing habitat models – the floating barge and the archetypal suburban house” The museum is composed of five intersecting boxes clad in strips of timber that are painted white in some parts and appears to float above the ground in a reference to water-borne craft the structure of engineered timber portal frames is prominently expressed; due to the angles at which the modules intersect the structure of one extends into the volume of its neighbour The museum’s collection includes both preserved specimens and live insects which inhabit a greenhouse within the building Visitors who prefer to see their wildlife in its natural habitat can follow new trails through the park where Agence TER has completed extensive planting without fully sanitising the former wasteland The follies proposed by AWP and HHF have yet to be realised but a riverside restaurant on stilts  is now scheduled to join the Poissy posse © Built Environment and Architecture Media Ltd 2025 We use cookies and other tracking technologies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website analyse your use of our products and services assist with our promotional and marketing efforts These cookies are necessary for the website to function and cannot be switched off in our systems They are usually only set in response to actions made by you which amount to a request for services You can set your browser to block or alert you about these cookies but some parts of the site may not work then These cookies allow the provision of enhance functionality and personalisation They may be set by us or by third party providers whose services we have added to our pages then some or all of these functionalities may not function properly These cookies allow us to count visits and traffic sources so we can measure and improve the performance of our site They help us know which pages are the most and least popular and see how visitors move around the site All information these cookies collect is anonymous we will not know when you have visited our site These cookies are set through our site by our advertising partners They may be used by those companies to build a profile of your interests and show you relevant ads on other sites you will not experience our targeted advertising across different websites These cookies are necessary to display content from social networks such as Facebook In such a way that you can share our content with your favourite social networks enchanting gardens and much more open their doors to the public for free visits and unforgettable activities It's a unique opportunity to meet passionate craftsmen attend demonstrations of ancestral art and soak up the magical atmosphere that reigns in these places steeped in history a haven of peace that charms with its past and present named after an ancient boat that once plied the region these modest cabins have metamorphosed into charming floating homes and moved from the South Shore to the North Shore the harmony between nature and architecture is striking reveals a bewitching poetry on calm waters le programme est mis à jour en fonction des annonces officielles Let's head for the Yvelines for the Heritage Days