À la découverte du métier de designer sonore
A portrait of an expertise at the crossroads of industry and the sensory. I explain how sound design transforms the perception of spaces — from the Grand Paris stations to Parisian palace hotels.
A selection of publications and archives exploring the architecture of the invisible.
Here you will find the articles, features and publications devoted to my work and to that of hého design — from the Grand Paris Express to workplaces, from palace hotels to art installations. Most are in French; where a publication exists only in French, this is indicated. For journalists seeking additional material (biography, photographs, quotations), a dedicated section appears further down this page.
À la découverte du métier de designer sonore
A portrait of an expertise at the crossroads of industry and the sensory. I explain how sound design transforms the perception of spaces — from the Grand Paris stations to Parisian palace hotels.
La dimension sonore — Architecture de l'invisible
A special feature on sound in contemporary architecture. I set out hého design's vision: scripting users' journeys through sound, in palace hotels and large public spaces.
Design sonore et QVT — Reinventing sonic journeys in the workplace
An audit methodology applied to office environments: how to transform the sound environment from an endured nuisance into a lever for wellbeing and cognitive performance. Orange case study — QVT Trophy 2023. Co-signed with David Guérin (Gantha) and Laurent Sauvagnac (hého design).
Orange — Sensory Innovation Trophy
A look back at the QVT Trophy-winning project. Sonic journey design for the Orange group's sites. Frédéricke Sauvageot discusses the decisive role of hého design in the approach.
Science & Music Option — 10 years of teaching
Ten years of academic teaching on the physics and aesthetics of sound applied to industrial design and spaces.
18th ARCH.TALKS — Noise, the bane of the workplace
Guest-expert talk for ARCH.DESIGN's clients and prospects on the perception of noise in the workplace. Three observations at the heart of the exchange: the perception of noise is personal and cannot be reduced to a standardised acoustic measurement; treating acoustics alone is not enough to resolve perceived annoyance; and the sonic dimension must be considered by uses and profiles from the earliest phases of a fit-out project.