Frederic Flanquart has completed the interior project Le Loft Des Innocents.
+ Project description by Frederic Flanquart
It all started on a September night in 2009, when we all settled up there, on the roof, or at least what remained of it. The building had been through a major fire a year before. The scene was set.
Le Loft Des Innocents, image courtesy Frederic Flanquart | Photo by Ludo Martin & Pascal Otlinghaus
The outlook of this area turned really fast into a crazy challenge: design and achieve a shell-free space with – as reference marks- only half-burned out staircases -leading to the lower level-, a huge scaffolding structure used as a roof, and a 360° view over Paris.
The client wanted something new, ambitious and creative, in order to turn over a new leaf after 10 years spent at the loft.
Le Loft Des Innocents, image courtesy Frederic Flanquart | Photo by Ludo Martin & Pascal Otlinghaus
Both concerned about the quality of implementation and about the layout and fitting details, he enabled us to make a true fulfilling experience out of this project.
Not a single inch was missed out, the goal was to conceive an open and welcoming space with as much stowage as possible, while allowing a comfortable circulation.
Le Loft Des Innocents, image courtesy Frederic Flanquart | Photo by Ludo Martin & Pascal Otlinghaus
We came up pretty quickly with the idea of a quiet and relaxing place during the day switching to a genuine place of mystery and pleasure at night.
The dream came true 18 months later, on December 31st, and the leaf naturally turned over. A space where the filtered, aimed, tamed light designs the volume.
Straight or slanting, geometrically random at times, the work of lines highlights every detail. The loft, a filled with emotions project, combining complexity, simplicity and lightness.
Le Loft Des Innocents, image courtesy Frederic Flanquart | Photo by Ludo Martin & Pascal Otlinghaus
+ Project credits /data
Project: LE LOFT DES INNOCENTS
Year: 2009 / 2011
Area: 80m2
Typology: Interior | Loft
Interior architect: Frederic Flanquart | http://www.frederic-flanquart.com/
Photography: LUDO MARTIN & PASCAL OTLINGHAUS
+ All images courtesy Frederic Flanquart
