:quality(85):upscale()/2024/09/19/895/n/1922283/e654c37d66ec89a3911ce6.42966442_.png)
:quality(85):upscale()/2024/09/04/734/n/1922283/9b8f37ec66d88cf7b7e084.15655484_.jpg)
:quality(85):upscale()/2024/09/09/785/n/1922283/901e710666df358b373de2.40207443_.jpg)
:quality(85):upscale()/2024/05/13/084/n/1922283/71e01be26642b7fd230a25.26999836_.jpg)
:quality(85):upscale()/2024/06/06/833/n/1922283/5ddec54e6662075ad1bd67.54716367_.jpg)
Louis Pasteur Building Transformation into Autonomy Research Center / Atelier Téqui Architects
Charles-Foix Hospital is located south of the town of Ivry-sur-Seine, within the former "hospice for the incurable" designed by Théodore Labrouste in 1873. Owner of the university hospital center, the Public Assistance of Paris Hospitals (AP-HP) has implemented to Sorbonne University the two upper levels of the Pasteur building, to install the Autonomy center there. This is the first research and experimentation center on the autonomy of people in a hospital environment, bringing together users, researchers and clinicians. Built in 1964, the Pasteur building is built on three levels, including a low, semi-buried garden level that houses the hospital pharmacy, a ground floor with main access to the street and a floor also accessible by two exterior staircases. The structure of the building consists of a post-beam frame with brick masonry infills. This constructive device allows flexible reconfiguration and ease of interior spaces and facades.
Charles-Foix Hospital is located south of the town of Ivry-sur-Seine, within the former "hospice for the incurable" designed by Théodore Labrouste in 1873. Owner of the university hospital center, the Public Assistance of Paris Hospitals (AP-HP) has implemented to Sorbonne University the two upper levels of the Pasteur building, to install the Autonomy center there. This is the first research and experimentation center on the autonomy of people in a hospital environment, bringing together users, researchers and clinicians. Built in 1964, the Pasteur building is built on three levels, including a low, semi-buried garden level that houses the hospital pharmacy, a ground floor with main access to the street and a floor also accessible by two exterior staircases. The structure of the building consists of a post-beam frame with brick masonry infills. This constructive device allows flexible reconfiguration and ease of interior spaces and facades.
What's Your Reaction?
