Some sample projects

13 sample projects found, displaying 1 to 13. Page 1 / 1.

Anar : Iranian Restaurant in Dubai A good example of the use of specked Moulex : This restaurant, located in the Souk de Madinat Jumeirah, close to the Burj Al Arab Hotel in Dubai, has been renovated with cast Persian patterns.
Castle of Grosbois In the park of the National Technical Center of Trot, the old Orangery was restored on the model of the castle itself. The stuc brick, stuc pierre and flocking is made out of plaster & lime. Building owner: Société d'Encouragement du Cheval Français (Company of Encouragement of the French Horse)
Castle of Montbard Old private mansion of Buffon, the Castle of Montbard was restored with plasters & lime coating identical to the original . Architect: Mr. Pallot, ACMH
Entrance way in stuc, smoothened. Residential building in cut stone, early XIX^th century. Paris VII^th arrondissement. Architect : Espace Construit.
L'Haÿ les Roses A bourgeois dwelling of the XIX th century, the traditional tinted plaster and lime coating of which has been entirely renovated with hollow joints and a quoin work carved in the bulk.
Louvre, Room of the 7 meters In the XVIIIth century area of the Louvre Museum, this room shelters the collection of the Primitive Italians. It was done in sanded stuc plaster, smoothened with lime and waxed. Architect : Lorenzo PIQUERAS
Museum of Quai Branly The largest stuc marbre in the world, conceived for a sprayed application in less than ten days. Architect : Atelier Jean Nouvel
Office staircase in "Fond de Stuc" in a residence of the XIX^th century. Villiers le Bel, France.
Place des Vosges Facades carried out in stuc brick (plaster of exterior tinted in red brick with joints first dug out and then filled up in white) directly applied on real brick. Architect: M. Lagneau, ACMH.
Ancient private mansion, avenue Bosquet This old parisian private mansion has replenished his facade in "stuc pierre".
Rue Cassette XVIIth century building with a timber-framed structure restored in its plaster coating (without sand) of origin, cut with the berthelet. The very fine and tight texture obtained is characteristic of the Parisian traditional finishings.
The Louvre Museum, Salle des Etats The Salle des Etats shelters in particular the Mona Lisa and the Wedding at Cana. It was renovated in a plaster & lime stuc in a sienna earth color, smoothed then waxed. Architect: Lorenzo PIQUERAS
The Square Baudouin: the Pompadour Pavilion This “folly” has found again its aesthetic musing between its textured "tapestries" and its stretched out plaster & lime backgrounds. Paris - XXth arondissement.