in Beaumont to Alice Crabb and Ingram McClurkin Survivors include her husband of sixty-five years Lillian Lucia Louvier Howell and her husband Joe McClurkin; Tommy McClurkin and his wife Benita is preceded in death by her parents; sister She always made sure the kids got to ballet Benita always drove her kids to watch all high school sport games She made her kids and grandkids feel special making sure the house was running smoothly and helping out on the farm when needed She will truly be missed by her family and friends with a reception to follow in the Cloister Room Her cremation arrangements were handled through Broussard’s Crematorium under the direction of Broussard’s I never met her until we were at Beaumont High School at the same time in 1953 Bernita was a very nice friendly person as I would learn We visited from time to time during our adult years and got to meet her children I enjoyed visiting with her husband Foris and hearing some ranch stories So lone Bernita everyone will remember your friendliness and website in this browser for the next time I comment Beaumont - McFaddin Ave. Beaumont - Major Dr. Nederland ©Broussard's Mortuary 2017-2025 Built By Americom Marketing This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Hermès’ Maroquinerie de Louviers leather production facility by Lina Ghotmeh opens in Normandy Hermès' Maroquinerie de Louviers was conceived to celebrate the continuation of craft and the sharing of artisanal knowledge which the fashion house has always supported as well as the Louviers École Hermès des savoir-faire The school is accredited by the French Education Department and delivers the CAP vocational diploma in leatherworking. The Louviers leather production facility spans some 2,600 sq m Ghotmeh roots her work in 'the archaeology of the future' brick-clad exterior offers subtle drama through a cascade of arches that provides ample light and openings to this otherwise warehouse-like open Its utilitarian nature complements the fact that this is a 'living space for artisans' this is also a highly eco-friendly building constructed on a local industrial brownfield site which have been produced within a radius of some 70km of Louviers The brick's red tones echo the textures and colours found in the local vernacular natural light and ventilation greatly limited the need for artificial lighting while solar panels ensure the Maroquinerie de Louviers' autonomy in terms of energy consumption. Belgian landscape architect Erik Dhont used the soil excavated from the site to compose three hectares of undulating gardens featuring both existing trees and newly planted The whole showcases how a circular approach contextuality and heritage become key pillars in this project; meanwhile its elegant understated shapes make their subtle mark in the Louviers countryside linaghotmeh.com Receive our daily digest of inspiration, escapism and design stories from around the world direct to your inbox. Ellie Stathaki is the Architecture & Environment Director at Wallpaper* She trained as an architect at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki in Greece and studied architectural history at the Bartlett in London she has been a member of the Wallpaper* team since 2006 visiting buildings across the globe and interviewing leading architects such as Tadao Ando and Rem Koolhaas Ellie has also taken part in judging panels such as The Contemporary House (Thames & Hudson Glenn Sestig Architecture Diary (2020) and House London (2022) Text description provided by the architects. The antique convent of the Penitents, in the city center of Louviers -Normandy is a very exceptional example of "cloister on water" made of a complex assembly of successive constructions The monastery was built between 1646 and 1659 for the Franciscan brethren There used to be a church in the west and two conventual wings surrounding the central building The cloister was sold in 1789 as a national fortune: the conventual parts were transformed into prisons and the church into a tribunal the church was demolished and the tribunal was transferred in anew part of the edifice The prison closed in 1934 while the old south wing started falling down The remains of the cloister above the river ‘L’Epervier’ are formingan ‘Impressionist’ picture combining stone vegetation and water in a beautiful harmony This landscape value has been highlighted and interpreted in the rehabilitation project © Luc BoeglyThe second extension,replacing the missing parts of the south wing, exposes its front to the water, towards the cloister and the city. Its incredible position represents the key of the project. It hosts the major element of the program: the big orchestra hall. It represents the emblem of the musical school andcomposes the landscape with natural elements. © Luc BoeglyThis façade fits in asimple rectangular glass boxwith chrome stripes reflecting the surrounding environment and fading in the sky. It appears as an echo to music andas a poetic image of the sound. It has two characteristics - sweetness and creativity during the day, warm and glowing at night. This room, by its transparency and its lightness, stands out of its strict and severe environment. It is a showcase exhibiting the building's creative life. © Luc BoeglyThe North façade is made of laminated glazed panels within the inside layer has been coated with mirror finish (titanium chrome et siliconitride) A ‘non-crossing’ attachment system holds the glass and leaves the fixing points invisible from outside The whole set is maintained on mirror polished stainless steel wales of 10 mm sickness and 25 cm depth The wales are suspended to a mechanically welded steel beam of 450x900 mm used as a duct blower for the orchestra room The frontier façades are made ofprefabricated concrete panels of 8 cm thickness/ 180 cm width and of variable heights Theyare cut out to followthe surface of the ancient masonry These panels are reinforced and attached onthe extensions’ metal structure 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 Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here Why hasn't Santa Fe/ Highway 85 between Louviers to Castle Rock been widened as CDOT — in partnership with Douglas County — picked Castle Rock Construction Company to start doing just that widening one part of the two-lane section of Highway 85 in Douglas County July 6 on the 2.5-mile stretch of the highway between Sedalia and Louviers The work will rebuild and widen two lanes of Santa Fe in each direction improve access to side streets and left turn lanes add wildlife fencing and build a new bridge This section of Highway 85 to be widened is estimated to cost about $23.7 million and be complete in the spring of 2022 Another section of Highway 85 that is still just two lanes each way is just south of Sedalia to jut north of Happy Canyon Road MORE: Read more traffic issues driving people crazy Douglas County is partnering with CDOT to install a traffic signal at the very busy and dangerous intersection at Daniels Park Road CDOT began the process with the county to work with the Intermountain Rural Electric Association (IREA) regarding relocating their infrastructure in order to accommodate the proposed improvements required to install a new traffic signal at Daniels Park Road Douglas County met with some property owners to work out the right-of-way (ROW) acquisition process The traffic light project has already received $855,000 in federal funds through the DRCOG Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) to help advance final design or for ROW acquisition There is still some work to hammer out before the light will be installed the County is working with CDOT and hopes to have the new traffic signal installed by next year the widening will not happen any time soon CDOT says currently there is no funding identified to do the widening and reconstruction of this section of Santa Fe A third portion of Santa Fe in Douglas County will also be improved. I wrote about this project over a year ago The delay in construction was due to the delay in completing C-470 the invitation to contractors to bid on the proposed widening and reconstruction on this segment of Highway 85 is expected to occur by November of this year This means the actual construction would not begin until at least March 2021 Archive REMODELING-RENOVATION This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked. Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. This facility in Louviers, Normandy, accommodates 260 crafters of artisanal bags, small leather goods, and equestrian items like saddles and harnesses for the luxury brand Hermès. The project of the Lebanese-French architect Lina Ghotmeh is based on her ‘archaeology of the future’ concept,’ by which a building rises in its environment with memory of its location considered. Sorry, there arent any match using your search terms, please try again using other terms. Identity of place, identity of the project, equipment: wherever we are, where we come, wherever you go, obviously of the site is imposed on us, the answer draws. Our party is the identity of the place we want to preserve, enhance and reveal; that of the architecture that must be exemplary, clear, limpid and simple, just as having always been there asked. Ground Floor PlanAn enclosure a peripheral wall to contain, protect, set. An enclosure, a kind of treasure chest, which does not reveal its riches, but only in the second reading, only those who enter, those who practice it. An enclosure, a sort of wooden slats, where volumes are taking places into the program and compliance with its features, lights and direction, the peoples' flux. © Gregoire AugerIdentity and enclosure give read most, and then go into detail, in the heart of the project. We enter the location, away from the ground flood in lifting, letting himself be carried away by ramps and bridges revealing the presence of water on the site, amount to a main floor. Generous and demonstrative entry to the image of a public facility. Give play the project as evidence in the site Protect the uses and users of the Eastern nuisances (highway) Open to the south and west (sun and open views) Reveal the forced nature of the site (vis-‐à-‐vis the Eure River The environmental approach is fully integrated in the project energy saving and production are also included in the project service and maintenance provide maximum guarantee vis-‐à-‐vis future generations and the impact of the project on the environment Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application Cecilia - A Viewing will be held at Pellerin Funeral Home at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Lafayette The Rosary will be prayed at 9:30am Deacon Ken Soignier A Mass of Christian Burial will follow at 11:00 am at St Father Michael Richard and Father Garrett McIntyre will officiate Donald was an athlete and an avid outdoorsman - hunting and fishing Donald is proceeded in death by six siblings Monique Elizabeth Louvier; three grandsons Louviere (Mittie); four great-grandchildren and Tristan Lee Simek-Carnevale; and a host of nieces Petty Officer 1st Class Donald Ned Louvier Sr retired with a total of 30 years of service from the United States Navy in 1983 He served in the United States Air Force from 1953-1959 and immediately saw combat during the Korean War Donald joined the United States Navy after serving in the Air Force Following his participation in the Cuban Missile Crisis where he again saw battle there as a Navy Corpsman During his military service he received numerous awards which included:Purple Heart (3X)Navy Achievement Medal w/Combat "V" (Valor)Combat Action RibbonPresidential Unit Citation (USS Midway)Meritorious Unit Commendation RibbonMeritorious Unit Citation (USS Okinawa)Navy Unit Commendation MedalGood Conduct Medal w/ 2 starsNational Defense Service MedalArmed Forces Expeditionary MedalVietnam Service Medal w/Silver Star Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal w/Device he worked as a Medical Officer at Folsom State Prison The Louvier Family would like to express their deepest gratitude to Robin Swider as well as all staff that directly cared for Donald at AIM Palliative Home Health the family requests donations to the Department of Louisiana Military Order of the Purple Heart in the name of Donald Ned Louvier Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information The facility in the town of Louviers has 140 leather workers and aims to double that within four years to produce bags The facility in Louviers is making €7,700 ($8,400) Kelly bags in 25 centimeter size and will eventually churn out another model called Constance mini One Kelly bag takes between 14 and 20 hours to be made and is produced by a single leather-worker 2023Architect Lina Ghotmeh and Hermès artistic executive vice president Pierre-Alexis Dumas outside the workshop.Photo: Yann Stofer.Save this storySaveSave this storySaveAll products featured on Architectural Digest are independently selected by our editors we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links Hermès’s new Maroquinerie de Louviers features arches of locally made brick “Thierry Hermès was a saddlemaker for 10 years in Normandy before starting the company in the mid–19th century.” designed by French Lebanese architect Lina Ghotmeh For the construction of the 66,700-square-foot building Ghotmeh commissioned local artisans to hand-make the half million red bricks that now enrobe the pinewood frame minimizing carbon emissions with what she calls “materials from nature” while supporting traditional Norman craft there is geothermal energy and nearly 25,000 square feet of solar panels and north-facing windows illuminate the atelier with diffuse light Belgian landscape architect Erik Dhont retained most of the existing trees and built a rain-capturing drainage system that replenishes the water table it is the first industrial building in France to earn the E4C2 designation meaning it is low carbon and energy positive “It’s almost a piece of nature,” Ghotmeh says There’s a dialogue between the function and the structure.” Ghotmeh describes her approach as “the archeology of the future,” meaning how a building emerges in its environment and from the memory of its location including flint tools likely used for leatherwork “What chance to choose such a place for our leather workshop,” Pierre-Alexis said To give the Maroquinerie de Louviers a bit of artistic flair Hermès tapped French artist Emmanuel Saulnier to create a sculpture of seven 10-feet-long needles in sleek stainless steel suspended above the entrance in stirrup leathers sewn by Hermès bridle makers Pierre-Alexis described the artwork as a “symbolic gesture to represent this workshop now where there had been one so long ago.” Not a subscriber? Join AD for print and digital access now Affordable Housing in America Through Three People’s Eyes Inside a Party With The White Lotus Cast at a Storied Beverly Hills Home Mark D. Sikes Brings All-American Optimism Home With Pottery Barn Amy Astley’s Entertaining Essentials The Best Airbnbs in Istanbul Are Historic Gems Inside an Italianate-Style New Orleans Mansion That Channels Parisian Glamour Jennifer Aniston’s Houses: Inside the Friends Star’s Multimillion Dollar Real Estate Portfolio This 850-Square-Foot Brooklyn Heights Apartment Is the Epitome of Romance Meet Ficus Interfaith, Two Rising Stars Making Art Furniture From Everyday Refuse Sign up for our daily newsletter to get the best of design in your inbox. the 6,200 sqm leather workshop occupies a second site in Hermès’ Normandy hub perpetuating the house’s artisanal and human culture The workshop will welcome 260 artisans trained at the Louviers École Hermès des savoir-faire its apprenticeship training center (CFA) accredited by the French Education Department which delivers the CAP vocational diploma in leatherworking This manufacture also includes a saddlery workshop to support the dynamic equestrian métier historically at 24 rue du Faubourg-Saint-Honoré view of the main entrance | image by Iwan Baan | © Hermès the first industrial building to have earned the French E4C2 label This label assesses the performance of a new facility according to two criteria: energy (E) and carbon (C) means that the Louviers leather goods workshop is a positive energy building denotes the most efficient operation for carbon footprint reduction ‘The wooden-framed building was constructed on an industrial brownfield site using more than 500,000 bricks produced 70 kilometers from Louviers to minimize the impact of construction while showcasing the know-how of Normandy’s brick-makers the brick attests to the local embedding of the project in its environment and offers a palette of red and violet tones that vary according to daylight and the time of the year,’ writes the architecture practice. view of the south façade | image by Iwan Baan | © Hermès three hectares of undulating gardens have been created retaining most of the site’s original trees these gardens are equipped with a system for recovering and directing rainwater into the water table ‘From its construction to its day-to-day operation everything has been designed to ensure that the building embraces This ‘archaeology of the future’ approach also permeates its appearance: echoing the motifs dear to Hermès the square shape of the workshop is reminiscent of the house’s silk carré while its graceful arches evoke the trajectory of a jumping horse thought of from the smallest scale of the brick and as a new layer in the landscape and the constant pursuit of excellence and beauty in their leather work The gardens’ gentle undulations recall the arches of a building that blends into its landscape down to the materials used to construct it,’ concludes LG–A close up view of the main entrance | image by Iwan Baan | © Hermès in this precise and harmonious Normandy setting the French artist Emmanuel Saulnier was invited to design a piece of art for the ‘village square’ the workshop’s courtyard and meeting place a painting by Théodore Géricault from 1821 the work consists of seven stainless steel needles suspended by leather stirrup straps custom-made by the house’s bridle-makers These horizontal lines evoke the movement of horses beneath a light-filled stormy sky and connect it to the artisanal gesture of the expert hand sweeping arches take over the design | image by Iwan Baan | © Hermès view of the workshop interiors | image by Iwan Baan | © Hermès image by Iwan Baan | © Hermès Emmanuel Saulnier installation | image by Tadzio | © Hermès installation details | image by Tadzio | © Hermès image by Iwan Baan | © Hermès name: Hermès Maroquinerie de Louviers architecture: Lina Ghotmeh — Architecture | @linaghotmeh_architecture client: Hermès | @hermes garden design: Erik Dhont photography: Iwan Baan | @iwanbaan, Tadzio AXOR presents three bathroom concepts that are not merely places of function but destinations in themselves — sanctuaries of style Archive Architecture Hermès lays the first stone of Maroquinerie de Louviers The brand has begun the construction of its twentieth production site in the Normandy region of France: 250 people will work there The laboratory will open its doors in 2022 and the employees who work there will be trained by the company itself The Louviers plant will be the second headquarters of Hermès’ Leather Goods & Saddlery division in Normandy The beginning of works follows the inauguration of the leather workshop in Val-de-Reuil three years later Hermès thus reaffirms its link with the French region Here it takes advantage of the partnerships started with Louviers employment agency (Pôle emploi) as well as with Greta (Group of state educational institutions) Augustin Liceo Boismard (Eure) and Haras national du Pin (Orne) The site will also host a saddlery and bridle workshop that will complement the current equestrian line currently located in Paris Hermès has opened nine leather goods workshops and has recruited more than 2,500 artisans the brand will inaugurate Maroquinerie de Guyenne (Gironde) and Maroquinerie de Montereau (Seine-et-Marne) while a new laboratory should see the light in 2023 too This new laboratory was born from the redevelopment of an abandoned industrial site near the city center. The plant will produce more energy than it consumes, thanks to the adoption of innovative technologies and materials envisaged by architect Lina Ghotmeh’s project This structure will be equipped with a triple sawtooth roof that provides the natural and uniform light essential for the work of the craftsmen most of the trees will be preserved and replanted in the gardens Belgian landscape architect Erik Dhont also contributed to the project by defining the direction of water All you need to know about the leather industry You are currently accessing unquote.com via your Enterprise account If you already have an account please use the link below to sign in If you have any problems with your access or would like to request an individual access account please contact our customer service team Phone: +44 (0)203 741 1137 Email: Georgina.Lawson@acuris.com Unquote is an essential working tool for private equity professionals Request a free demonstration to find out more These RSS feeds are provided for personal use Re-publication of unquote articles via RSS on another website is a breach of copyright and is prohibited Unquote's expertise and reputation enable us to deliver a series of market-leading events including our popular British Private Equity Awards and regional conferences Click here to see our forthcoming events calendar If you encounter issues logging in with your credentials, please contact our customer services team and we will endeavour to assist as quickly as possible research and analysis on the European venture capital and private equity markets Request a free demonstration or subscribe now To discuss our subscription options, please email analytics_enquiries@iongroup.com or call +44 (0)20 3741 1329 © Merger Market London EC4R 1BE - Company registration number 03879547 Digital publisher of the year 2010 & 2013 Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker the ancient ‘convent of the penitents’ in downtown louviers was built between 1646 and 1659 for the third order of st and has undergone a long history of radical changes and proprietors until finally finding its new home as a modern ‘maurice durufle music school.’ originally composed of a church to the west two convent wings to the south and east and a central cloister where the middle arm of the eure river flows the architecture followed a vernacular impressionist language and vegetation that elicited its nickname as the ‘cloister on the water’ the complex was sold in 1789 to the state and turned into a prison from which point it underwent a series of design changes that would permanently devastate certain sections of the construction. reflective glass facade with new programimage © luc boegly with a renovation that would not only create a new identity for the historical treasure but also provide modern amenities and resurrect its rich cultural history as the ‘cloister on the water’ renovated interior juxtaposing the contemporary with the historicalimage © luc boegly using original drawings and photographs from the early 20th century the architects began the process of restoration matching mortar tones and strengthening masonry walls to comply with current-day safety and structural standards they reconstructed the demolished sections exactly as they once stood with the same methods and materials that preserve the ancient character and two large orchestra auditoriums – were being infused in the structures it became clear that the recently added wings were visually dominating the very structure they were meant to respect due to the shear size of the new program being injected the new southern extension that houses the concert halls was set back from the site line to maintain the water feature and the old architectural language – a preservation of the ‘cloister on the water’ as the section was rebuilt vertically to accommodate new functions while respecting the compact site a reflective glass curtain wall was employed on the facade that reflects the surrounding environment and loses itself in the daytime sky while becoming a secondary object against the original building with a night glow that renews it as icon in the city glass panels are laminated with chrome strips and attach to fasteners that hang on the steel box frame substructure and chrome that add to the mirroring effect of the partition the other exterior envelopes continue the irregular discontinuation of the historical masonry walls with precast concrete panels custom made to follow and expose the jagged joints supported by concealed internal metal beams architects : opus 5 architectes/ bruno decaris Robert Vasseur with the help of his wife decided to deviate from the conventional domestic decorations of wall-paper and paint and decorate their house with mosaics made from sea-shells It began in 1952 with an old cement sink that Vasseur embellished with mosaics From there this eccentric interior-design method continued then to his backyard and finally all the way throughout his garden Vasseur asked the local garbage man to set aside all of the broken crockery that he collected so that after a thorough cleaning he could use them to help with the mosaic festoons that blanket his property Though Robert Vasseur and his wife have passed away tours of the house are still available through their son who can be reached at 02 32 40 22 71 There is one small sign in Louviers that points to the house It can be a bit difficult to find so plan ahead for some extra driving A colorful narrow alley in Cuba is full of street art and sculptures made of found objects mosaic-clad home includes a bamboo ping-pong loft and a "Whispermaphones" intercom This professional clown's home is an outsider art wonderland An Aztec snake god has taken the material form of an apartment complex One man's psychedelic fence is painted with his cacophonous folk art musings on the world One man's ambition created this psychedelic log home What's that on the side of that building After he picked up a brush at the age of 47 this simple barber turned his entire home into a canvas and bridles.The 6,200-square-metre workshop It is the first industrial building to have earned the French E4C2 label and was constructed on an industrial brownfield site using over 500,000 bricks produced 70 kilometres from Louviers Adriana Louvier just wrapped up production of "Caer En Tentación" and had been excited for her nomination at Premios TVyNovelas 2018 but the actress is going through some hard times at the moment Louvier who gives life to Carolina in the Univision soap announced that her father had sadly passed away "I've gone through the hardest day of my life losing the one I love the most in this world "Thank you to all the people that during this time have given me their love Muchas gracias a todas las personas que durante este tiempo me han dado su amor executive producer of "Caer En Tentación" wrote: "You know how much I care for you and how much I feel this great loss that you have Lot's of love for you and your previous family Sabes lo mucho que te quiero y cuanto me duele esa pérdida tan grande que tienes mucho amor para ti y toda tu familia preciosa ❤️ peace for your father and comfort for you and your family." Querida Rosy muchas gracias por tus palabras Adriana Louvier did not reveal the cause of death of her father and we send her our thoughts and prayers during this difficult time Adriana Louvier can currently be seen on "Caer En Tentación" on Univision where she plays Carolina a devoted housewife resigned to perform this role flawlessly her destiny as a wife and mother came early in her life taking any personal aspiration away from her Her first daughter came without being planned Carolina left her passion for gastronomy behind in order to dedicate herself to attend her house she stays next to him only because she feels somehow committed to him for having rescued her from living next to her brother Meeting Damián is the best thing that has ever happened to her but her attraction for him takes her to embark on an adventure that although it brings her some unknown pleasures it also keeps her on the edge of distress at the risk of getting caught Carolina falls deeply in love with Damián and is ready to do anything for him