Architectural integration at the Paul Van Ostaijen Site, in Belgium
The former Paul Van Ostaijen monastery in Leuven (Belgium) was transformed into a CO₂-neutral complex through the integration of 155 terracotta-colored photovoltaic panels. Seamlessly blended into the historic roof, they preserve the building’s identity while enabling sustainable performance.
The Vienna State Opera turns green with integrated photovoltaic modules
A 100 kWp photovoltaic system with 260 green modules is seamlessly integrated into the historic copper roof of the Vienna State Opera. Designed to preserve its Neo-Renaissance identity, the project blends solar technology with heritage, reducing energy demand without altering the iconic skyline.
The GrünboX Case: from abandonment to urban resilience
GrünboX-Vienne transforms a disused industrial building through circular economy principles and sober design, achieving significant CO₂ and water savings while proposing a replicable model for sustainable urban regeneration.
Greenpeace Belgium headquarters
The refurbishment of Greenpeace Belgium’s headquarters illustrates how strategies based on simplicity, reuse, and user-centred design can reduce energy impacts without relying solely on complex technologies, proposing a replicable approach for sustainable office buildings.
The A Fighera building: renewable energy and management in residential buildings
The A Fighera case articulates an integrated approach to energy efficiency in collective housing, combining an optimised building envelope, intelligent management and renewable energy sources.
Full lifecycle in practice: Usquare.brussels and the Herman Teirlinck building
The redevelopment of Usquare.brussels and the Herman Teirlinck building illustrates how full lifecycle planning supports energy‑efficient design, long‑term operation, and the integration of sustainability principles in complex urban and building projects.
China Fortune Plaza advances building energy efficiency in Shanghai
China Fortune Plaza in Shanghai applies an integrated approach to limit energy demand in office operations, combining fabric performance, system optimisation and on-site renewables.
A school that saves energy and gains comfort
A historic school enclave in France is transformed into a bioclimatic benchmark: natural materials, passive ventilation and a design that minimises energy use give shape to a bright, comfortable space connected to its surroundings.
DFHOG redefines energy efficiency in offices
Efficiency, prefabrication and nature come together in the DFHOG Centre to create a building that minimises its energy demand thanks to green roofs and walls, an optimised envelope and a lightweight structural design that maximises natural light and improves indoor comfort.
Zero-Carbon collective housing in Xi’an
Shuiyifang Housing integrates photovoltaic generation, full electrification, and passive strategies to achieve near‑zero energy consumption and reduce operational costs, establishing a residential model with very low energy demand.