Voici quelques images du projet approuvé (en 2005) pour l'extension du conseil de l'Union Européenne qui sera situé entre le Lex 2000 et le Consilium (actuel conseil de l'Union européenne), et situé en face du Charlemagne et du Berlaymont.

http://i48.photobucket.com/albums/f232/sebidel/Projets/councilofeurope4.jpg

http://i48.photobucket.com/albums/f232/sebidel/Projets/councilofeurope1.jpg

http://i48.photobucket.com/albums/f232/sebidel/Projets/councilofeurope5.jpg

http://i48.photobucket.com/albums/f232/sebidel/Projets/councilofeurope2.jpg

http://i48.photobucket.com/albums/f232/sebidel/Projets/councilofeurope3.jpg

45.000 sqm. superstructure (office and conference rooms) ; 15.000 sqm. infrastructure ; 2005 - 2013;

SAMYN and PARTNERS, STUDIO VALLE PROGETTAZIONI, architects,
BURO HAPPOLD, engineers.

Pour plus d'informations et plus d'images et de coupes intérieures du batiment rendez vous sur : http://www.samynandpartners.be

--> projects selection

;)

Je m'attendais à plus gros, mais avec les deux batiments à Bruxelles et Strasbourg, y'en a pas déjà assez?

Il semblerait que non d'autant plus qu'une partie des services de la Commission européenne s'éparpille dans la ville à Bruxelles.

Ils commencent à quitter leur berceau natal du quartier Schuman pour s'étendre à Saint-Josse (Madou Plaza) à Auderghem (Delta - Beaulieu) etc... sans parler de tous les bureaux et représentations présentes dans le "damier" Trône - Maelbeek. L'Europe (parlement, commission et conseil des ministres) en tant qu'institution publique représente jusqu'à 10% du marché de l'immobilier de bureau à Bxl.

A Strasbourg aussi j'ai vu récemment des plans d'agrandissement des infrastructures européennes, j'essayerai de les publier sur le forum si je les retrouve. Mais avec l'élargissement jusqu'à une trentaine de membre, ce phénomène d'agrandissement à Strasbourg comme à Bruxelles ne risque pas de s'arreter.

Voilà concernant les travaux entrepris à Strasbourg

Council of europe
http://www.artbuild.be --> COUNCIL OF EUROPE

Si un strasbourgeois pouvait m'éclairer sur la progression de ce projet?

L'Europe (parlement, commission et conseil des ministres) en tant qu'institution publique représente jusqu'à 10% du marché de l'immobilier de bureau à Bxl.


Ca devient grotesque à ce point la :sleepy:

Ca devient grotesque à ce point la :sleepy:

Tu crois que c'est mieux a Washington?! C'est pas des gens dans des chaises longues a de delasser qui sont dedans!

Quelques chiffres fournis par un des promoteurs des plus actifs à Bruxelles pour 2006: Jones Lang LaSalle.

The Brussels real estate market, like those of other European cities, is in a bottoming out phase.

Take-up
Demand is expected to remain strong in 2006. We expect that the tendency to consolidation/rationalisation of the Corporate sector will play again an important role. There are even some signs of corporate expansion. Further, the demand from European Institutions remains active as they continue to regenerate their office space. The International administrations remain a constant factor in take-up as still new representations of cities/regions planned to occupy space in the European Capital. The federal authorities have some specific demand but is expected to remain modest. The regional authorities have some large office requirements in the CBD as a result of their regroupment process.

Rents
Rents should not be further subjected to downward pressure in all districts. Prime Rent is forecasted to be maintained at €285/m²/year. Developers have confidence in the market as asking rents in the different districts are higher than the current prime rent.

Vacancy & Future Supply
Future supply in 2006 is presently estimated to be 420.000 m2, which represents a slight increase compared to the average of the past 5 years (396.000 m2). The non-pre-let/pre-let ratio is 52/48. The increase is coming principally from large buildings which will be delivered, including the Dexia Tower (85.000 m2) which will be occupied by Dexia, and the Lex 2000 (58.000 m2), to be occupied by the European Council of Ministers. The buildings which they are leaving will be put on the market again after undergoing extensive renovation. The major non-pre-let projects are: the Ellipse Building (45.000 m2 – North District), Belliard 51/55 (32.000 m2 – Léopold District) and Central Plaza (24.000 m2 – City Centre). An increase in future supply, mainly in the North District and the Léopold District may soon put a brake on the present reduction in the vacancy rate of the Central Business District. However, it will only be temporary since space on offer in 2007 will be lower and it is presently 300.000 m2. Outside CBD and especially in the Periphery, the future supply remains limited as almost no project start on a speculative basis. Vacancy rates are expected to decrease further in 2006.

Investment Market
In 2005, €1.1bn was invested in office buildings in the Brussels real estate market with an increased importance in the Periphery. Brussels remains in the core investment target list although the lack of investment product is persistance.
Beside the German, Irish and Dutch investors, the Spanish investors are also expected to be on the investment side in 2006. We could see OPEC petroleum dollars being increasingly funnelled into the property market. As yields in Central Europe increasingly converge to Western European levels, new emerging markets in Russia, Latvia, Turkey, Romania and Bulgaria are going to be happy hunting grounds for the less risk averse.


http://www.joneslanglasalle.be/en-gb/news/2006/cp+en.htm