Rue de Châteaudun is a street in the 9th Parisian arrondissement crossed by rich Hassmann-style buildings, historic houses, places of worship and at number 21, stands an imposing angular structure, characterized by a large frontal iron clock.
Designed in 1933 by the famous son in the art Raymond Février and completely renovated between 2017 and 2019, the building is a monument to the Art Deco style with 11,200 square meters of office space, leaning against an imposing dark stone base and which vertically they are embraced by pillars clad in white stone, grooves and metalwork that visually place it between Paris and New York City.
The thin, versatile and high-performance OS2 65 systems in painted galvanized steel redesign the iron decorations of the structure, helping to give the building solidity and elegance, allowing it to dialogue with the wonders of the French capital, from one of its most refined streets.