Marc Mimram Architecture Ingénierie
Architecture firm in Paris 11th · founded in 1981
Overview
Marc Mimram, both architect and engineer, has led a single practice combining structural engineering and architecture since 1981. Known above all for bridges and footbridges such as the Passerelle Solférino in Paris, the studio also designs sports, aquatic and educational buildings in France and abroad.
- Founded
- 1981
- Team
- 10–19
- Projects
- 8
- Awards
- 6
Combined engineering and architecture practice since 1981.
Partners and founders
Fields of work
Bridges and footbridges · Structural engineering · Sports and aquatic facilities · Educational buildings · Transport infrastructure
Built work
Airtime bridge-building
Paris · Office bridge-buildingCourt Simonne-Mathieu, Roland-Garros
Paris · Tennis stadiumNautical centre
Lagny-sur-Marne · Aquatic centreFootbridge over the Célé
Figeac · FootbridgeBridge over the Meuse
Chooz · BridgePasserelle Solférino (Léopold-Sédar-Senghor footbridge)
Paris · FootbridgeÉprunes toll station, A5 motorway
Montereau-sur-le-Jard · Motorway toll stationPrizes and awards
- 2019Équerre d'argent, special jury prize (Court Simonne-Mathieu)
- 2019Trophée Eiffel, 'Franchir' category (Passerelle Marcelle-Henry, Paris)
- 2013Aga Khan Award for Architecture (Hassan II Bridge, Rabat-Salé)
- 1999Équerre d'argent (Passerelle Solférino)
- 1995Équerre d'argent, special mention (Éprunes toll station)
- 1994Silver medal for research and technology, Académie d'architecture
Frequently asked questions
Where is Marc Mimram Architecture Ingénierie based?
The firm's address is 21 rue de la Fontaine au Roi, 75011 Paris.
When was Marc Mimram Architecture Ingénierie founded?
It was founded in 1981.
How can I contact Marc Mimram Architecture Ingénierie?
You can reach the firm by phone on +33 1 43 44 91 19, by email at agence@mimram.com and through its website mimram.com.
What are the main projects of Marc Mimram Architecture Ingénierie?
Its built work includes Passerelle Joséphine Baker (La Rochelle, 2022), Airtime bridge-building (Paris, 2021) and Court Simonne-Mathieu, Roland-Garros (Paris, 2019).