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Jean Nouvel
Paris, France

Address:

Jean Nouvel

Ateliers Jean Nouvel

10 Cité d’Angoulême
75011 Paris
France

T: +33 1 49 23 83 83
F: +33 1 43 14 81 10

www.jeannouvel.com
info@jeannouvel.fr

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All articles about Jean Nouvel

STYLEPARK TECHTEXTIL

More movement!

5/3/2019

On the occasion of Techtextil 2019 we show you five trailblazing projects – and in each of them technical textiles really make the architecture.

ARCHITECTURE

Glorious fragments

by Fabian Peters | 2/21/2019

Jean Nouvel has converted a historical building complex in Rome for Fondazione Alda Fendi and created an extraordinary synthesis of old and new.

DESIGN

Architecture for the table

by Adeline Seidel | 11/12/2017

There are many architects who are passionate about designing not only buildings, but also small structures for everyday use. Why is that so?

FAIRS & EVENTS

From Brianza out into the wide world

by Thomas Edelmann | 4/13/2015

A prototypical design company: Molteni, founded 80 years ago in Brianza, now run by the third generation of family members, presents its products in a setting of Modern art.
ARCHITECTURE

Fitzcarraldo in Paris

by Ralf Wollheim | 1/19/2015

Its construction costs tripled, it was a good two years behind schedule, and eventually it opened before it was even completed: Jean Nouvel’s Philharmonie de Paris. All about good intentions and an architecture that reaches for the stars but sadly gets dragged down to earth by its own vanities.
ARCHITECTURE

Revitalization at the touch of a switch

by Jochen Stöckmann | 12/13/2013

It was not so much aesthetic architectural approaches that were called for as temporary solutions with a socio-cultural touch: For the second time Berlin has challenged Europe’s architects to submit entries for the “Urban Intervention Award”. A prize somewhere between “cute” and “best practice”.
FEATURED

Of hidden helpers – Danish radio concert hall by Jean Nouvel

10/13/2011

MAGAZINE

Ludwig conducts on the big stage

by Sandra Hofmeister | 1/29/2010

For the construction of the Paris Philharmonic Georg Ackermann, a company of carpenters, built an acoustic model on a scale of 1:10. In order to be able to simulate what the situation in the concert hall would later be as exactly as possible, it even has a large number of little puppets sitting in the audience wearing noise-absorbing clothing and little caps instead of hair.