Une slow promenade nantaise
Nature plays a central role in urban development projects. In Nantes, promoting biodiversity and the emergence of “spontaneous” nature in the city are important objectives.
Clémentine Crusson, in international class, focused on the Cours Saint Pierre in Nantes. Built in the 18th century as a public promenade, this 200m-long area remains unoccupied most of the time. Following discussions with local users and residents, she had the idea of a “slow promenade” and an awakening of the five senses. A shared sensory garden is organized into 4 parts: grasses and rocks for sight, bamboo foliage for sound and an “olfactory” trail full of plants such as fennel, lemongrass or verbena.
This project is part of Design portfolio 2020, a selection of 36 projects from this year which bear witness to the talent, creativity and know-how developed by the students during their undergraduate studies.
Other projects
Unstoppable
Natassia BurtonUnstoppable, the menstrual shorts that unleash the performance of female athletes, is a finalist in the prestigious competition James Dyson Award in Belgium! Designed by Natassia Burton, it helps...
Moossayons
Théo GabillardHow do you organize a meeting between young people who are excluded from the workforce and professions that are struggling to recruit? That's the kind of matchmaking service offered by Moossayons, an...
MYP
Margaux TortaWith over a million horses galloping around France, imagine the amount of textile waste generated by the equestrian industry...In fact, do you know what is the most textile-intensive and short-lived...