Sustainability Report
Certificates
Custom Certificates
Embodied carbon
-
The project adopts a life-cycle approach, formalized through the E+C- label, which evaluates greenhouse gas emissions from construction through end-of-life.
-
Structural rationality and optimized grids reduce material quantities and construction waste.
-
Preference is given to mineral, durable, and low-maintenance materials, limiting replacement cycles and associated embodied emissions.
-
Facade systems and envelope components are designed for long service life, reducing long-term material turnover.
-
Construction waste management and material traceability were integrated on site
Operational Emissions / Energy
-
Energy performance exceeds regulations with RT 2012 –20% (Effinergie+), corresponding to a maximum Cep of 40 kWhEP/m²/year.
-
Bioclimatic design: optimized orientation, generous glazing, patios, and light wells maximize daylight and reduce artificial lighting demand.
-
Thermal inertia and envelope performance reduce heating and cooling loads.
-
Green roofs contribute to thermal regulation and microclimate mitigation.
-
Smart building systems allow real-time monitoring and adjustment of HVAC and lighting based on occupancy.
Service and maintenance emissions
-
Durable facade and envelope materials reduce maintenance frequency and replacement emissions.
-
Building systems are designed for predictive maintenance, limiting energy waste and premature equipment replacement.
-
Anti-vibration decoupling systems mitigate railway impacts, improving long-term comfort and reducing the need for corrective interventions.
-
Rational technical layouts allow accessible servicing, reducing operational disruptions and emissions linked to maintenance works.
Afterlife
Adaptive reuse was addressed through long-term flexibility rather than programmed conversion:
-
A regular structural grid and generous floor plates allow interior layouts to evolve.
-
Limited internal load-bearing constraints support future changes in use, particularly within office areas.
-
Clear separation between s
-
Secondary elements such as interior partitions, technical systems, and fittings are designed to be removable and replaceable.
-
Facade guardrails, screens, and metal elements are mechanically fixed, enabling disassembly and recycling.
-
Material choices emphasize durability and recyclability, supporting circular economy pathways at end-of-life.