The first two volumes of a multipart monograph on successful Paris-based design studio ChartierDalix.
Paris-based firm ChartierDalix, founded in 2008 by Frederic Chartier and Pascale Dalix, can look back on a successful first 12 years of design practice. They have garnered attention at various international competitions and were awarded several prizes, such as the Europe 40 under 40 Award. In 2019, their first book ChartierDalix. Hosting Life explored their unique approach to link ecosystem and architecture and their research and practical implementation of this connection. In this new series of books, ChartierDalix now presents its entire body of work, beginning with the volume covering the years 2016 to 2021. It showcases 11 designs they have realised in Paris and the surrounding area, all described in detail with texts, photographs and plans. The selection includes projects such as the transformation of the former Lourcine barracks into the new Universite de Droit-Paris I, which was nominated for the Mies van der Rohe Award and honoured with the Frame Award 2020, a number of office and commercial structures, the transformation of the Renault Design Center in Guyancourt, as well as several designs for private and social housing. AUTHORS: Frederic Chartier holds an architecture degree from the Ecole Nationale Superieure d'Architecture Paris-Malaquais and is co-founder of ChartierDalix in Paris. Pascale Dalix is a graduate of Ecole Nationale Superieure d'Architecture de Paris-Val de Seine (formerly Ecole d'Architecture Paris-Villemin) and a founding partner of ChartierDalix in Paris. Sophie Deramond is an architect and head of research and development with ChartierDalix in Paris. SELLING POINTS: . First volume of a multi-part monograph on successful Paris-based design studio ChartierDalix . Documents 11 projects realised 2016 2021 through texts and rich previously unpublished images and plans . ChartierDalix’s unique approach of connecting architecture and ecosystems has received considerable international attention 320 colour, 40 b/w illustrations
