For us, building homes mean first and foremost designing living space. The demographic change means that as a general planner, we are increasingly developing solutions that meet the requirements of an ageing society and that are at the same time economical. We translate social and political developments into durable residential architecture in which free space is integrated in the planning – whether for families, singles or couples.

The urbanisation of our society and the concentration in the cities are forcing more and more local governments to build social housing. But building economically does not necessarily have to result in uniform architecture: in social housing, too, we focus on the needs of the future inhabitants and give the buildings an appealing appearance. At the same time, we have in-depth knowledge of building in modules.

Responsible use of resources, the use of renewable energies and optimal thermal insulation are important tasks for us as a housing planner for energy-efficient construction. Being knowledgeable of the various funding programmes and using them are also an essential part of our offering. In order to make sustainable building quality measurable and comparable, we use different rating systems, labels and certificates.