AFFICHE ANCIENNE BIB BIBBENDUM PNEU MICHELIN MAN LONDON HOUSE CONRAN car auto

  

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50 X 70 CM PARFAIT ETAT. Il est écrit sur l'affiche. "The Michelin Man at the Motor Show circa 1912 ". Pour la sauvegarde de vos affiches.

(exemples photos de notre travail et devis sur demande). Monument classé de Grade II. Michelin House , situé à 81 Fulham Road, Chelsea. Est un bâtiment construit pour abriter le premier siège social et dépôt de pneus, en Grande-Bretagne. De Michelin Tyre Company Ltd. Le bâtiment ouvre ses portes le. Imaginé et dessiné par lun des employés de Michelin, François Espinasse, le bâtiment possède trois grands vitraux représentant des publicités Michelin de l'époque, avec le « Bonhomme Michelin », Bibendum. Autour de la façade du bâtiment d'origine au niveau de la rue, il y avait un certain nombre de carreaux décoratifs montrant de célèbres voitures de course de l'époque qui utilisaient des pneus Michelin. D'autres carreaux sont situés sur la façade du bâtiment, qui était à l'origine un espace où les automobilistes pouvaient faire changer leurs pneus.

Les visiteurs entrant dans le bâtiment par la réception peuvent admirer une mosaïque sur le sol représentant Bibendum brandissant un verre d'écrous, de boulons et autres outils, et proclamant. Il est temps de boire ». La réception dispose également des carreaux décoratifs sur ses murs.

Deux coupoles en verre, qui ressemblent à des tas de pneus, encadrent chaque côté de la façade du bâtiment. Les activités annexes de la société Michelin dans le domaine des cartes routières et des guides de tourisme est représenté par un certain nombre de gravures des rues de Paris sur quelques-unes des fenêtres du premier étage. Michelin quitte le bâtiment en 1985, date à laquelle il est racheté par l'éditeur Paul Hamlyn.

Et le restaurateur/détaillant Sir Terence Conran. Qui partageaient un amour pour le bâtiment. Ils entreprennent un réaménagement majeur du bâtiment comprenant la restauration de certains éléments d'origine. Le réaménagement prévoit également la construction de bureaux pour l'entreprise Hamlyn Octopus Publishing, ainsi que le Bibendum Restaurant & Oyster Bar et un Conran Shop.

À la fin des années 1990, Reed/Octopus Publishing quitte les lieux. Un cabinet international de conseil en affaires, reprend les espaces de bureaux. Marque le centenaire de louverture du bâtiment. Lévénement est célébré par les occupants dalors, le Bibendum Restaurant et The Conran Shop, ainsi que par lancien propriétaire, Michelin. Dans le cadre du centenaire , Michelin a renouvelé ses efforts pour trouver les fenêtres originales de vitraux.

Un site et une ligne téléphonique ont été mis en place à cet effet. Show map of Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea. Show map of Greater London. 81 Fulham Road, Chelsea, London.

1911 Drawing of Michelin House. Main Window at the front of the building.

Mosaic at the entrance of Michelin House. Michelin House at 81 Fulham Road, Chelsea, London. Was constructed as the first permanent UK headquarters and tyre depot for the Michelin. The building opened for business on 20 January 1911. Designed by one of Michelin's employees, François Espinasse, the building has three large stained-glass windows based on Michelin advertisements of the time, all featuring the Michelin Man Bibendum. Around the front of the original building at street level there is a number of decorative tiles showing famous racing cars of the time that used Michelin tyres. More tiles can be found inside the front of the building, which was originally a tyre-fitting bay for passing motorists. People walking into the reception area of the building are still greeted by a mosaic on the floor showing Bibendum holding aloft a glass of nuts, bolts and other hazards, proclaiming "Nunc Est Bibendum" (Latin for "Now is the time to drink").

The reception area also features more decorative tiles around its walls. Two glass cupolas, which look like piles of tyres, frame either side of the front of the building.

The Michelin company's close association with road maps and tourism is represented by a number of etchings of the streets of Paris on some of the first-floor windows. And the restaurateur/retailer Sir Terence Conran. Who shared a love for the building.

They embarked on a major redevelopment that included the restoration of some the original features. The new development also featured offices for Hamlyn's company Octopus Publishing, as well as Conran's Bibendum Restaurant & Oyster Bar, and a Conran Shop. All three businesses opened in August 1987.

Making of the Michelin building. The patents were due to expire in the autumn of 1904, and in anticipation of this, Michelin opened an office in Tavistock Place, South Kensington.

Michelin sent four employees over from France to Britain to establish the new British branch of the company. Fourteen local staff were also recruited. In June 1905, the Michelin Tyre Company Limited was incorporated.

Within a year, the staff had increased to over forty and the company moved into new premises in Sussex Place. When it soon became apparent that the company needed much larger premises, the search for a new site began. A number of different sites were looked into and the earliest plans for a purpose-built London Headquarters date from 1906 for a site on Vauxhall Bridge Road.

In 1909, a site on Fulham Road was offered to the company. Fulham Road, one of the main routes into London was considered a great location. Work on a design for the building had already begun and on 4 April 1910, the final designs for Michelin House were completed. Shortly after, work began on the building's construction.

Michelin House's technical side. Michelin House is known for its decorative design.

What cannot be seen from its exterior or interior design is that it is an early example of concrete construction in Britain. The building was constructed using Hennebique. The ferro-concrete system offered great benefits for the construction of clear open spaces (ideal for storing tyres in the most efficient way).

It also offered fire resistance. Properties which were very important when storing large quantities of highly flammable tyres. The system also had the advantage of quick construction; Michelin House took only 5 months to build.

The original floors were constructed using hollow pot tiles. This flooring system as well as being highly durable also offered very good fireproofing qualities. Other interesting original features in Michelin House were automatic doors.

Into the entrance hall and a weighing bay. In the fitting area which weighed customers'cars so the correct tyre pressure. The architect behind Michelin House was François Espinasse. (18801925), who was employed as an engineer in the construction department at Michelin's headquarters in Clermont-Ferrand.

It is believed that he worked on the design of Michelin's Headquarters in Paris (1908), but this is the only other known architectural work of his. The French Order of Architects in Paris have no record of him. Not much else is known about him other than he spent most of his working life at Michelin.

It is hard to define the architectural style of Michelin House. It was designed and built at the end of the Art-Nouveau. Period; parts of this style can be seen in the decorative metal work at the front of the building above the fitting bays, and the tangling plants round the tyre motifs at the front and side of the building, and also in the mosaic in the entrance hall.

Despite this, Michelin House is very much like an Art-Deco. Building, the popular style of the 1930s with its prominent roadside position and its strong advertising images. In this respect, Michelin House is a building twenty years before its time and is also the first of the highly decorated buildings'built on tyres', as Michelin House was built before Fort Dunlop.

(1916) and the Firestone Building. Michelin House has been listed Grade II. On the National Heritage List for England.

The rise and fall of Michelin House. On 20 January 1911, Michelin House was officially opened. The building offered everything the motorist of the time required.

Fitting bays at the front of the building allowed motorist to have their tyres speedily changed by Michelin fitters from the stock of over 30,000 stored in the basement. Tyres were brought up on a lift and rolled to the front of the building along the purposely sloped floor.

To the left of the front recipient, a'Touring Office'provided maps and writing implements for the keen motorist to plan his or her journey. Within a year of opening, work started on an extension to the building to provide additional office space and included a second floor. The extension was built along the Lucan Place side of the building.

A further extension was built in 1922, ten years after the first. Located where a garage had stood, it reached three floors. In 1927, Michelin built a factory in Stoke-on-Trent. Using the firm of Peter Lind & Company. The factory started producing the first British made Michelin tyres and in 1930, the company moved their head office to Stoke-on-Trent.

Michelin continued to use the basement and the ground floor of the building, but over two-thirds were left empty. Between 1933 and 1940, the upper storeys were let as a furniture warehouse, a workshop and offices for the Air Ministry. In 1940, because of the risk of bombing, Michelin removed the three stained glass windows. They were carefully packed into wooden crates and sent to the Stoke-on-Trent factory for safe keeping. The reduced staff meant only the front, original part of the building was occupied, while the rest of the building was leased. In 1950, a long term lease was signed by a new tenant for the space created in the 1912 and 1922 extensions. In 1952, an extension was added for the tenant.

A steel frame construction, it extended part of the second floor and added a third floor along the Lucan Place side of the building. In 1960, Michelin and their tenant began a modernisation programme for the interior of the building. The programme went along with the general taste of the time, dividing the open plan.

Office and making much use of wood panelling. Although the work concentrated on the interior of the building, updating the exterior of the building with a cement rendered facade was considered. On 15 April 1969 the original front section of the Michelin Building was given a Grade II listing. Despite this, outline planning permission was granted to demolish all but the listed part and build a ten-storey office block. In 1985, Michelin put the building up for sale. It was located in an expensive and fashionable part of London, but did not fit their office requirements. Plans were then set into action to create a new lease of life for Michelin House. The rebirth of Michelin House. Conran and Hamlyn set up Michelin House Developments to redevelop the building, to include a major retailing store, restaurant, bar and large office space. In November 1985, Conran Roche and YRM. The architects and designers placed in charge, made an application for planning permission to increase the existing floor area from 90,000 to 118,000 square feet 11,000 m.

This was to be achieved by building a new steel and glass structure that would fill the space occupied by the side loading bay on the Sloane Avenue side, and by also adding a new neater front end to the third floor plus a new fourth floor and plant room above. Planning permission was granted and work began. The chief contractor was Bovis, who worked on the shell and core. Conran Roche worked on the interior of the new Conran Shop, and YRM worked on the interiors of the Octopus Publishing offices. Conran Roche and YRM had to search for suppliers to recreate many of the building's original features.

The three stained glass windows which had been removed for safety during the Second World War had been lost and the glass cupolas at the front of the building had disappeared. After a long search, suppliers were found, and replicas of the windows and cupolas were made using original drawings, photos and posters. In August 1987, Michelin House re-opened. In the late 1990s, Reed/Octopus Publishing moved out. An international business consulting firm, moved into the office space.

20 January 2011 marked the 100th anniversary of the building's opening. The event was celebrated by the building's then occupants, Bibendum Restaurant and The Conran Shop, and the former owner, Michelin. As part of the centennial, Michelin has renewed its efforts to find the original stained glass windows. A stained glass amnesty website and hotline have been set up for this purpose.

L'item "AFFICHE ANCIENNE BIB BIBBENDUM PNEU MICHELIN MAN LONDON HOUSE CONRAN car auto" est en vente depuis le lundi 24 juin 2019. Il est dans la catégorie "Collections\Calendriers, tickets, affiches\Affiches pub\ anciennes". Le vendeur est "buybuyzoe" et est localisé à/en Atelier Affiche Moulin port Salomon DAMIATTE.

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• Dimensions: 50 x 70 cm
• Impression: Couleur
• Epoque: Rétro (1900-1979)
• Thème: Publicité