Emm Church Organ, Metzeral Sondernach (68). This completely new organ, with 20 stops, two keyboards and a pedal-board was built using three different types of wood : oak, ash and pine, between November 2004 and June 2005. It fits in perfectly with the neo roman style of the church. The composition and harmonisation create a wide range of musical possibilities usually associated with mid nineteenth century Alsatian organs. It was inaugurated on July 3rd 2005 by Pascal Reber, resident organist of the Great Organ at Strasbourg Cathedral.
Aniche (59) : This organ, made by the Coupleux brothers (1935 - organ makers, Lille) was mechanized between January 2002 and April 2004. The instrument has 27 stops, commanding three keyborads and a pedal-board. The first inaugural concert was given by Daniel Roth, resident organist of St Sulpice Church, Paris.

 
Mulhouse, St Paul's Temple (68) :
This new organ of 10 stops is intended to be particularly suitable for playing eighteenth century French and German compositions. It was built in 2005/2006 and was inaugurated by Mr Maurice Moerlen, well-known organist of the Great Organ at Strasbourg Cathedral. We were awarded the "Grand Prix Départemental 
et Régional 2008 des métiers d'art" for this construction.
 

 

Châtillon sur Chalaronne (Ain) : Construction of a teaching organ with 8 stops for the "Maison de la Musique" re-using a certain number of components from the original church organ.

Existing components : pillars of the organ case ; sculptures ; internal pipes and the façade.

New components : mechanics ; swell box ; keyboards and pedal-boards ; bench ; windchest ; central part of the organ case and also the sides and rear ; copies of the central sculptures to match the existing sculptures ; extra pipes where necessary.

 

    
 

Annecy (Haute Savoie), Conservatoire : Construction of a chest organ ; one 51 notes keyboard, take-down pedal-board, 2 blocked stops (Bourdon 8' and Flûte 4') made of spruce and fruit tree, commutable (3 possible diapasons).