Sa Mary Dan Department Store Reconstruction Project Can Continue Construction

The world's largest luxury group LVMHMo t Hennessy Louis Vuitton SA (LVMH.PA) MOET & CHANDON Hennessy LV group is rebuilt in downtown Paris Samaritaine Sa Mary Dan store was ordered to shut down in 2014, and finally won the approval of the French State Council for green light to continue construction.

According to the restart plan released by Samaritaine Sa Mary Dan in October 2012, about 80 thousand square feet of Samaritaine Sa Mary Dan department store will set up 28 thousand square feet of retail space, including two medium-sized stores and a department store. Informed sources revealed that two medium-sized stores were DFS's global duty free shop chain owned by LVMH. Europe's first store And Louis Vuitton Louis Weedon boutique.

Samaritaine Sa Mary Dan department store The reconstruction was approved by Paris city hall and relevant government agencies from December 2012 to April 2014. However, the two agencies, including the "Soci e t pour la protection des paysages et de l'esth tique tique" (Chinese Translation: French landscape aesthetics Protection Association), submitted a motion against the project to the Paris administrative court, and the Paris administrative court decided to cancel the part of Paris city hall last May. Construction permission This part relates to the building situated on the side of Wally street in Ruede Rivoli.

The appeal put forward by LVMH and Paris city hall was rejected by the Paris court of appeal in January this year. The case was finally handed over to the French State Council for final decision.

Samaritaine Sa Mary Dan department store, one step away from Le Louvre Museum, was first established in 1870, and LVMH bought its majority stake in 2000.

The reconstruction of Samaritaine Sa Mary Dan department store was officially launched in mid 2013. It was responsible for the construction of the Japanese SANAA building company, which was awarded the highest honor of the general Liz prize. The original building will be demolished to some extent, resulting in the safety and fire hazards that the building will be closed in 2005, and a super modern glass curtain wall will be built. But this modern glass curtain wall is considered by historical architects to be out of tune with the architectural style of Paris as a whole during the Osman era.

The project also includes affordable housing, children's day care center, office space and Cheval Blanc luxury hotel. It was originally scheduled to start in 2012, but LVMH won the construction permit in December 19, 2012. It is expected to be completed in 2015, cost 450 million euros, and create about 2100 jobs.