An activation that is free for residents, open to every age, and leaves a collective piece behind. From a supplier who already knows your procurement rules.
Compliant quote, company registration, liability certificate and Chorus Pro invoicing supplied with the proposal.
A culture or youth department does not think in average basket. It looks for an activity that is free for residents, open to everyone, that makes people cross paths who no longer do — and that leaves something visible afterwards. That is exactly what a collectively built piece produces.
No barrier to entry: you walk up, you lay a brick, you leave when you like. No time slots, no lists, no filtering by age or by what a family can afford.
Bricks are one of the rare objects teenagers, parents and grandparents all handle without feeling out of place. On a village square, that is what keeps people together.
The piece stays. It goes on display in the town hall, the library or a school, and reminds people all year that residents built it themselves.
Compliant quote, company registration number, insurance certificate, bank details and Chorus Pro invoicing. You don't have to explain how a purchase order works.
From a half-day for a neighbourhood festival to a territorial project built across several sessions with your residents.
The town crest, a photograph of local heritage, the festival artwork. Every resident lays a brick and the image appears across the day. The mosaic then hangs in the town hall or the library.
The simplest format to programme for a town festival or a community fair: thousands of bricks, tables, our hosts. Children settle in, parents stay, and your square doesn't empty at four o'clock.
A development scheme, a farming sector, a historic quarter, explained in three dimensions. The tool that makes a technical file understandable in a public meeting — and that stays on display afterwards.
Every format exists in a half-day version, which keeps it within a modest activities budget — or lets a district programme two different towns on the same day.
With Agrivalor, the district wanted residents to understand how everyday waste is really sorted and treated — and to show that the answer differs between town and countryside. We built two complementary models, hosted across three workshop days, now used as teaching tools in local schools.
« The diorama lets us raise public awareness of the district's farming work. »
Jérôme M.Grand Belfort
The reasons recur, and each has its own decision calendar. The earlier you come to us, the more the format can be shaped to your budget rather than the other way round.
The flagship: a free activity that holds a whole afternoon and leaves a piece behind. To be scheduled as soon as the budget is voted, early in the year.
A tour across several towns in one district, in half-days. One trip, several sites, cost shared.
Library, school, sports hall: a model of the building, constructed on the day by residents and elected members, then displayed in the lobby.
A short, highly visual format that works well indoors and photographs nicely for the municipal newsletter.
Across several sessions with the town's schools. Often co-funded between the education and culture budgets.
We apply two rates. Our rates are provided on request, within 24 to 48 working hours. A discount applies to multi-site tours. Our rates are provided on request, within 24 to 48 working hours.
Detailed quote, company registration number, registration extract, professional liability certificate and bank details. We invoice through Chorus Pro, which remains the reference platform for public-sector invoicing. If your department needs a specific document, ask — we'll add it.
Most of our work for local authorities falls below the formal procedure thresholds and is handled with a simple quote and purchase order. We also respond to consultations and adapted-procedure tenders, including as part of a consortium if your lot requires it.
No. Our hosts run the stand from start to finish, manage flow and tidy up. One contact for site access and power on the day is plenty.
Yes, and that is one of its strengths. It works seated or standing, requires no reading and no prior skill, and suits disabled visitors and older people alike. We adjust table heights on request.
It stays with the town. Most of our clients display it in the town hall, the library or a school. We offer framing and can come and install it if you wish.
Two months is technically enough. In practice, towns come to us early in the year, once the budget is voted, for a summer programme. That is the right rhythm: it leaves time to fit the format to the money available.
Yes, with a wet-weather fallback as a condition: bricks and rain do not mix. We always require a marquee, a covered area or an identified back-up room written into the agreement.
We propose the format that fits your envelope, with every administrative document your file needs.