The existing typologies and infrastructure form a broad and very usable foundation that and can be altered and upgraded into better functioning buildings and systems that have minimal impact on the environment.

In developed countries, 50% of total energy costs is directly linked to building and construction. We believe that we cannot ignore the repercussions any longer. The urban, economic and environmental issues we face today must be tackled. The existing typologies and infrastructure form a broad and very usable foundation that and can be altered and upgraded into better functioning buildings and systems that have minimal impact on the environment.
We are especially sensitive to environmental issues. We feel that we have to do our bit to assume our common responsibility. That’s why we have incorporated sustainable decisions into all stages of our design process and will continue to do so. We are firmly convinced that delivering quality goes hand in hand with respecting natural recourses and social needs.

Sustainable building practices should take the following aspects into account:

  • Making the most of energy resources and natural capital.
  • Meeting part of energy demand through natural processes;
  • Using renewable and local materials;
  • Reducing the impact on the water cycle;
  • Reducing CO2 emissions and waste;
  • Becoming a part of the surrounding environmental, historical and cultural context.