ARCHITECTS
Brassard & Warren

 ARTIST
Eddy Tardif

 INAUGURATED
16 June 1986

Le Pélican, by Eddy Tardif

Volume above the western mezzanine

Automatic entrance

The main artistic distinction of D'Iberville station is the large aluminum abstract sculpture representing Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville's ship Le Pélican, mounted on the wall above the platform in the large volume at the western end of the station.

This tall, brick-clad volume leads to the ave. Louis-Hébert kiosk, but has now been fitted with an automatic turnstile instead of a staffed ticket booth. Therefore, the majority of passengers do not pass by the sculpture or the mezzanine's mildly impressive architecture. This is unfortunate as the station's austere design has very little else of any note.

Seating

View of the platform

The walls of the platform are in brick set at the vertical, interspersed with aluminum panels, and the dark red seats add a vivid but coordinated burst of colour.

Louis-Hébert entrance pavilion
D'Iberville entrance pavilion
D'Iberville entrance pavilion, interior

As for the two kiosks, they are large quite plain structures, likewise in brick and concrete.

 MATT'S RATING
Two metros - nothing specialTwo metros - nothing special