Le Parvis
Vauréal
Sustainable • Integral area development • Urban centres • Completion • 50 - 200 properties
Location
Description
The French Vauréal benefits from the dynamic nature of the urban area of Cergy-Pontoise, while simultaneously retaining its identity. The preservation of the historical character and charm of former times is therefore the guiding theme with new development. There, Bouwfonds Marignan realised the Le Parvis apartment complex. The complex occupies a unique location at the central square opposite the new town hall. The complex is divided into three small-scale buildings, which all lead either to a tree-lined esplanade or to the communal garden at the rear. The architecture, inspired by the classical style of the 'Pays de France', is typical of traditional towns in the area west of Paris. The many energy-saving measures give the homes a very favourable energy-performance label.
Facts & Figures
- Number and type of homes
- 69 flats
- Facilities
- Commercial space (shops and catering establishments)
- Architect
- Atelier Ars Aedificandi and Atelier Xavier Bohl
- Landscape architect
- Semavo
- Prize won
- Pyramide d’Argent du logement durable 2007
- Start of development
- 2004
- Start of construction
- 2005
- Completion
- 2007
| Number and type of homes | 69 flats |
|---|---|
| Facilities | Commercial space (shops and catering establishments) |
| Architect | Atelier Ars Aedificandi and Atelier Xavier Bohl |
| Landscape architect | Semavo |
| Prize won | Pyramide d’Argent du logement durable 2007 |
| Start of development | 2004 |
| Start of construction | 2005 |
| Completion | 2007 |
The French Vauréal benefits from the dynamic nature of the urban area of Cergy-Pontoise, while simultaneously retaining its identity. The preservation of the historical character and charm of former times is therefore the guiding theme with new development. There, Bouwfonds Marignan realised the Le Parvis apartment complex. The complex occupies a unique location at the central square opposite the new town hall. The complex is divided into three small-scale buildings, which all lead either to a tree-lined esplanade or to the communal garden at the rear. The architecture, inspired by the classical style of the 'Pays de France', is typical of traditional towns in the area west of Paris. The many energy-saving measures give the homes a very favourable energy-performance label.