Installed at the Villès-Martin site in Saint-Nazaire, the sculpture by British artist Peter Logan engages directly with the elements. A setting as inspiring as it is demanding. Métalobil was commissioned, in collaboration with the Paris-based engineering office Poiema, p to carry out the technical studies and manufacture of this work exposed without protection to the constraints of the coastline.

After several storm events that put the structure to the test, the work was dismantled to begin a phase of in-depth technical adjustments. The objective: to strengthen its resistance to coastal winds and ensure it endures over time. A complete remanufacture is underway, ahead of reinstallation planned by summer 2026.

First strokes of paint on Line 18

First strokes of paint on Line 18

The first swathes of colour are currently appearing in the future Christ de Saclay station, on Line 18 of the Grand Paris Express. The first swathes of colour are currently…
19 May 2026
A suspended ring for the Maison de l’architecture

A suspended ring for the Maison de l’architecture

A modular, sustainable, and reusable exhibition display system designed to support new forms of storytelling in the exhibition space of the Maison de l'architecture des Pays de la Loire in…
12 May 2026
It is a famous three-masted ship

It is a famous three-masted ship

A mashrabiya on both port and starboard sides for the world’s largest sailing ship Since early May, the Orient Express Corinthian has been sailing the seas on its maiden voyages,…
11 May 2026