ERP & Offices: Designing for Use

Over the years, I’ve had the opportunity to collaborate on numerous public facility, office, and retail projects.
These projects, often carried out within multidisciplinary teams, have allowed me to confront demanding contexts, both in terms of regulations (public buildings, accessibility, safety) and usage.
Whether it’s the renovation of offices, the transformation of shopping centers, or the integration of solar canopies, each project has been an opportunity to explore the multiple dimensions of architecture.
Because beyond the technical aspects, my approach is always guided by a simple conviction: people are at the heart of it all.

Designing a space means addressing those who work there — and making them want to return every morning — those who pass through — sometimes without words, sometimes without bearings — and even those who will only pass by.
Architecture is for everyone, and in these larger programs, even more so than in housing, I’ve learned to compose with the diversity of perspectives and uses.
These projects were led by other agencies, but they have enriched my practice. Today, they allow me to approach any type of program with calm confidence, constantly focusing on use, the obviousness of the gesture, and the precision of the detail.

As per regulations, agency credits are mentioned where necessary on the dedicated page (when they exist).