Cast stone for the German Embassy in Paris

Floors, staircases, special elements

The eight-story building housing the chancery of the German Embassy in Paris on Avenue Franklin D. Roosevelt was built from 1960 to 1963 as a reinforced-concrete frame structure. It was completely refurbished between 2015 and 2019 under the direction of the Federal Office for Building and Regional Planning (Bundesamt für Bauwesen und Raumordnung; BBR). As part of the refurbishment project, the interior finishing was completely removed. The floor plan and space division were customized by the design office, Architekturbüro Baumewerd based in Münster, in accordance with the current requirements...

Related articles:

Issue 05/2021 DYCKERHOFF

Cast-stone and concrete floors for German Embassy

The Chancery of the German Embassy in Paris is located in the 8th arrondissement on Avenue Franklin D. Roosevelt, quite central, on the rear side of the Grand Palais and only a few steps from the...

more
Issue 10/2016 ELBE DELCON

Technology center is nearly completely precast

The new Technology Center for the automobile supplier and development service provider EDAG Engineering GmbH in Wolfsburg, Germany, is complete and was officially opened on Friday, 2 September. This...

more
Issue 04/2017 Dicad

Strakon 2017 – universal tool for structural engineers

The Strakon software for planning structural systems, reinforcement, and precasting from Dicad Systems was recently introduced in its new Version 2017. It contains numerous new features for efficient...

more
Issue 03/2021

Success story: Yongfeng Bürkle revolutionizes the market for precast elements in China

Based in the town of Sasbach in Baden, the Bürkle Group has been producing concrete elements for over 60 years – including wall and slab elements as well as customized precast elements such as...

more
Issue 10/2020 WBR ROHR- UND BAUELEMENTE

Displacement pipes for Paris CAP line 15

The future line 15 of the Grand Paris Express will be the longest metro line of the region and will above all benefit the inner city districts of Paris (Hauts-de-Seine, Val-de-Marne and...

more