The interplay between the structure’s interiors and exterior stands out. Firm Location Lévis, Canada. The continuity of the approach, focused on clear architectural expression, will lead to rich, stimulating places that sustain a constant dialogue with users and the environment, in every season.You'll now receive updates based on what you follow! The building plunges toward the breathtaking view of the island and Mont Chauve.The service (kitchen) area is tucked away discreetly, while the patio and discovery space layer three strata with different geometries. The Centre de Services Le Bonnallie is the first of three buildings to be built by the Anne Carrier architectural firm in Mont Orford Park. Designed by Anne Carrier, Mount Orford’s new Centre de Services Le Bonnallie is characterized by its interplay between opacity and transparency and between interior and exterior.
Designed by Anne Carrier, Mount Orford’s new Centre de Services Le Bonnallie is characterized by its interplay between opacity and transparency and between interior and exterior. The first, the storage area for sports equipment, has a functional geometry aligned with activities and the lake; the second is the patio, which adjusts to both perimeter and interstitial traffic; and the third is the roof, rising higher to open up the view of Mont Chauve; it is angled upward to better control incoming natural lighting.Not unlike a gazebo, the interior and exterior spaces are interconnected by a network of walkways comprising a catwalk, stairs, covered passageway and an outdoor gap based on the natural course of the trails.The park’s lakes, mountains and forests provided inspiration for the choice of materials. Strategies for site integration and spatial organizationThe service (kitchen) area is tucked away discreetly, while the patio and discovery space layer three strata with different geometries. Collectively, the projects will give the park a unique, identity-shaping architectural signature. The textures, materials and colours used, in harmony with tree bark, cause the building’s appearance to shift with each passing hour. The Centre de Services Le Bonnallie is the first of three buildings to be built by the Anne Carrier architectural firm in Mont Orford Park. Landscape buildings in Parc national du Mont-Orford The firm carefully integrated the building into the site’s landscape, following the topography so closely that the building seems to be sculpted from its landscape. The textures, materials and colours used, in harmony with tree bark, cause the building’s appearance to shift with each passing hour.Crafted specifically for this project, the building’s cedar cladding is applied in alternating strips—recessed, in relief, gaps. Perfectly fitting its surroundings, Centre de Services Le Bonnallie, designed by Anne Carrier Architecture seems to have been sculpted in its place. Center de Services Le Bonnallie was constructed by Anne Carrier Architecture in Orford, Canada. Finished in 2016, the building displays an interplay between transparency and opacity as well as between exterior and interior.
Lead Architect Anne Carrier.
Not unlike a gazebo, the interior and exterior spaces are interconnected by a network of walkways comprising a catwalk, stairs, covered passageway and an outdoor gap based on the natural course of the trails.The architectural approach and the site itself dictated the use of vertical cladding echoing tree trunks in the nearby forest. A winner of the Prix d’excellence Cécobois 2016 — for institutional buildings under 1,000m2 — the building is very carefully integrated into its natural setting, following the site’s topography so closely that the building appears to be sculpted from the landscape itself. A stratum of the building’s landscape-roof rises gently, echoing the park’s topography. The first half of the building’s main volume gently follows the same contours from which the outdoor amphitheatre is carved. After nightfall, the effect transforms the storage areas into gigantic lanterns.
Company Anne Carrier Architecture.
It works in harmony with the indigenous vegetation used for landscaping, and with the slate paving stones and gabion walls that characterize the paths and landscaping.The architectural approach and the site itself dictated the use of vertical cladding echoing tree trunks in the nearby forest. The Centre de Services Le Bonnallie is the first of three buildings to be built by the Anne Carrier architectural firm in Mont Orford Park. In the centre, part of the building is open to an expansive view of the lake before taking a sharp change of direction, highlighting the building’s entrance and defying the slope. As a result, the shadows falling on the building change as the sun moves across the sky. Prize Winner in Architectural Design / Recreational Architecture. Architecture institutionnelle, Architecture de paysage, Culture, Développement durable, Jardin + Terrasse, Voyage. All images are © each office/photographer mentioned. Collectively, the projects will give the park a … The building’s organic configuration, in symbiosis with the site, nearby activities and views, demands that the main volumes include certain openings.
The cedar cladding is also used for rain barriers and ventilated façades in a simple but clever way, by removing or keeping the recessed portion.The building’s organic configuration, in symbiosis with the site, nearby activities and views, demands that the main volumes include certain openings. The cedar cladding is also used for rain barriers and ventilated façades in a simple but clever way, by removing or keeping the recessed portion. In the centre, the building – located in Mont-Orford, Canada – is open so as one can enjoy the view of the lake. Collectively, the projects will give the park a unique, identity-shaping architectural signature. As a result, the shadows falling on the building change as the sun moves across the sky. Crafted specifically for this project, the building’s cedar cladding is applied in alternating strips—recessed, in relief, gaps. Collectively, the projects will give the park a unique, identity-shaping architectural signature. The mix of materials and colours gives it character, while creating clear boundaries between different spaces.The new building sits in a forest, along a narrow escarpment on Camping Road, with Stukely Lake and its beach below.