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« The construction of a building is only a brief moment in its entire lifecycle. Yet, similar to the conception of a child, this is the decisive moment when the DNA of this new organism is transmitted, an organism that is born to live.

architecture future

vegetal

flexible

citizen

sober

FLEXIBLE

Our projects are designed to create spaces that are as agile as possible. These spaces should adapt flexibly to the changing needs of users while reducing their impact on the environment. Social changes in our current and future ways of life should be addressed with as few modifications as possible. In this way, the carbon footprint remains low, not only through the use of sustainable materials and environmentally friendly building practices but also through the durability of the spaces.

Considering that the construction and maintenance of our buildings are responsible for around 50% of CO2 emissions, it becomes clear why such dynamic and sustainable spaces are crucial in preserving our living environment for future generations.

CITIZEN

Our goal is to facilitate the transition from being a simple consumer to becoming an active participant in one's living space. The aim is to promote inclusive and as sustainable as possible communities where everyone is inspired to contribute to a better shared future. By creating places for interaction, exchange, and sharing, we want to make it easier for people to form bonds and support each other. Such places foster intergenerational cohesion and stimulate collective creativity. Our built projects should enable a way of life that is more solidaristic and sustainable than before — with the understanding that this is, of course, a learning process

SOBER

Low-tech promotes simple, affordable, and, above all, durable approaches that not only reduce construction costs but also lower the ecological footprint. By designing spaces that are as versatile as possible and incorporating a circular economy, the need for new building materials is minimized, and the creation of construction waste is reduced. We advocate moving away from the "societal hubris of perfection," which, strictly speaking, does not exist. This shift in perspective and expectations protects our environment and is a significant contribution to the fight against climate change. Simplicity also includes the use of as many natural and biodegradable materials as possible.

VEGETAL

By incorporating "nature" as much as possible into human-made spaces (buildings, villages, cities), local ecosystems are supported. Additionally, more greenery reduces the intensity of urban heat islands and creates cool zones in increasingly hot summers. This also strengthens people's connection to nature. Ecological corridors are important and must be preserved or reactivated. The development of urban agronomy makes cities more resilient and simultaneously fosters a sense of human responsibility.