• FVRA PRODUCTIONS

  • Work in progress

  • 2 200 000 € HT (estimated budget)

  • 520 m² / 250 seats

  • Basic mission + DIAG + SIGN + STAGE DESIGN + GRANTS + lead and asbestos removal

  • Clé Millet: Lead architect, heritage architect and stage designer
    PANTEC: MEP engineering consultancy
    ECB Ingénierie: Structural engineering consultancy
    ALTIA: Acoustician
    ARGENIUM: Asbestos and lead engineering consultancy

  • Listed as a Historic Monument

STUDIO RASPAIL

Paris - 14th arrondissement (75)

Architectural, heritage and stage-design rehabilitation of Studio Raspail. Adaptation to current standards of comfort and functionality.

Emblematic of the art-house studios of the celebrated 1930s, Studio Raspail had languished in service of training and meeting functions. Under the impetus of its new owner, a complete rehabilitation is planned in order to restore the artistic vocation of the venue.

The programme therefore addresses both the reconstruction of heritage and decorative elements and the building’s energy upgrading. The exercise is delicate, as the studio is fortunate to be part of a remarkable building characteristic of the style of its era, one that exalts all its codes, materials and forms.

The intervention includes in particular:

  • The complete refurbishment of the auditorium, stalls and balcony, in the original tones and forms, with seating faithful to the textures and comfort of a high-end venue.
  • The fitting out of an entrance hall, public restrooms and a bar-lounge designed in keeping with the contextual spirit.
  • The creation of artists’ dressing rooms, offices and a dedicated foyer space compatible with current requirements,
  • The complete creation of a mechanized stage system opening the way to theatre, music and event uses in a refined atmosphere.
  • The adaptation of contemporary air-treatment solutions using a thermodynamic air-handling unit.
  • The restoration of the original décor, following the implementation of an acoustic insulation treatment of the volume (decoupling wall finishes from their supports).

Images ©Clé Millet ©L’Architecture d’Aujourd’hui