The Greenpeace Belgium headquarters, situated in Brussels, emphasizes a design approach that merges existing structural qualities with the diverse activities of its team. Through a detailed site analysis in the city's evolving canal zone, the architects adopted a 'sufficiency' principle focusing on utilizing available resources effectively. This led to an innovative, activity-based workspace accommodating different office needs. The design encourages shared facilities for both Greenpeace and local organizations, strengthening community ties and promoting collaboration, thereby creating a dynamic and supportive work environment.
The new Greenpeace Belgium HQ utilizes an innovative approach by analyzing existing structures to create a high-quality, low-tech work environment tailored for diverse activities.
By employing the principle of 'sufficiency', the design maximizes the available site resources and integrates seamlessly into the character of the evolving canal zone.
A co-creation process involving camping at previous Greenpeace offices allowed for an activity-based approach, enabling the identification of essential workplace functions, enhancing community interaction.
The design fosters social interaction and a sense of community by allowing space sharing among Greenpeace and local organizations, emphasizing collaboration and inclusivity.
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