Tag Stéphane Rasselet

19-06-2017

Somerville House by Naturehumaine

Stéphane Rasselet has signed his name to a new project. Somerville House is a home on four floors, whose interiors the Canadian architects, naturehumaine, have redesigned in a minimalist key, with great attention to detail.

09-05-2017

Canari House by Naturehumaine

Stéphane Rasselet, of Canadian architecture studio Naturehumaine, has designed Canari House which, like all his projects, stands out for its bright, vibrant colours and contemporary interiors.

07-02-2017

Naturehumaine’s Dandurand Residence

Canadian architect Stéphane Rasselet, head of Naturehumaine studio, planned the renovation and expansion of an old duplex, contrasting the texture of 1920’s brickwork with his trademark style featuring modern colours and angular shapes.

04-07-2016

Naturehumaine’s Aesop Mile End: A street paved with gold

Canadian architectural practice Naturehumaine built a boutique for Aesop in Montréal. Inspired by the neighbourhood’s eventful history of immigration and constant change, the interiors of the boutique pay homage to Mile End with their dynamism.

18-05-2016

Naturehumaine’s McCulloch Residence: growing within boundaries

Canadian architectural studio Naturehumaine renovated a home built in 1860, adding a touch of modernity. The idea was to underline the transition from old to new with colours and materials, all following the boundaries of the property.

21-03-2016

Naturehumaine's LeBic

Canadian architect Stéphane Rasselet, head of the Naturehumaine team, built an expansion on a home near Bic national park. All the architect's hallmarks are apparent in the project: light, colour and geometry.

19-01-2016

Naturehumaine’s Bolton Residence

In the mountainous land east of Quebec City in Canada, architect Stéphane Rasselet designed a single-family house which, when seen from a certain angle, appears to float in mid-air above a rocky slope. It’s not magic: the illusion is created by volumes and coverings.

13-10-2015

8th Ave by Naturehumaine, Montréal, Canada

Canadian architect Stéphane Rasselet, head of the studio Naturehumaine, redesigned the spaces in a typical two-floor duplex to make it into a single home, livened up with the generous use of colour typically associated with his projects.

01-09-2015

Study the shapes: Sorel Residence by Naturehumaine

The Canadian architectural studio Naturehumaine, directed by Stéphane Rasselet, constructed a house with a very unusual shape. Sorel Residence, which takes its name from the place it is built in, is a perfect example of the geometric disruption of shapes.