Sculptural Mesh Structures Give This Apartment Building Its Own Personality – Design You Trust

Sculptural Mesh Structures Give This Apartment Building Its Own Personality

1

Tetrarc Architects have designed an apartment building in Paris, France, that has a number of sculptural features, adding visual interest to an otherwise plain building.

2
3
4
5
6
7
h/t: contemporist. Photos: stephanechalmeau

If you want more awesome content, subscribe to 'Oh, Design You Trust,' our brand new Facebook page! Trust me, you won't be disappointed.

More Inspiring Stories

Largest Mural on an Inhabited Building in the World
Artist Uses Recycled Off-Cuts Of Wood To Create An Architectural Sculpture
Bota Bota: The Floating Spa of Montreal
Alberobello: The Italian Fairytale-Like Village In Beautiful Pictures By Tania Depascalis And Tiago Marques
Wooden Dome Design by Patrick Marsilli
A Look Inside This Starbucks Modeled After A Japanese Teahouse
Architects Create Concept Prison Ship That Can Hold 3,300 Tax-Avoiders In Game Of Thrones-Style 'Sky Cells'
The Finalists For The 2017 Art Of Building Photography Awards
They Want Their Houses To Be Brighter
Mirage House With Infinity Pool On The Roof By Kois Associated Architects
A Fantastical Proposed Skyscraper for NYC’s Billionaire Row by Mark Foster
The Sky Swimming Pool At This Hotel Has A Window In It
The Desert House: A Landmark Of American Organic Architecture By Kendrick Bangs Kellogg
Paris’ Utopian Village Of Concrete Cabbage
Cantilevered Cabin: Dizzying Alpine Shelter Hangs Off The Edge Of A Cliff
Most Beautiful Abandoned Places of the World
Historic Building on the Move
Parasitic City Takes Root on the Foundations of a Decommissioned Highway Bridge
Amazing Glass House In The Middle Of Nowhere
Asymmetric Nature Houses Along The Danish Archipelago By LUMO Architects
The Buzludzha Monument
This Might Be The Coziest Bus Stop In Britain
You Can Now Spend The Night In This Tiny Treehouse, Which Has A Sauna, Hot Tub And Slide
Artist Philip Beesley Merges Chemistry, Artificial Intelligence, And Interactivity To Create “Living” Architecture