Les bureaux franciliens se vident de plus en plus, atteignant le record de 6,2 millions de m² vides. Cela représente plus de 10% du parc immobilier dans le secteur de l’entreprise. Cette tendance s’observe depuis 2020, année de la pandémie de Covid-19 et de l’expansion du télétravail. Pourtant, les investissements continuent d’augmenter.

Adopté en Conseil de Paris, mercredi 20 novembre, ce plan se décline en 500 actions visant à faire de la capitale une ville « plus verte, plus respirable et plus résiliente ». Les oppositions dénoncen...

La ministre de l’Éducation est soupçonnée d’avoir favorisé la société Viparis pour obtenir la concession de la future tour Triangle lorsqu’elle était la directrice de l’urbanisme de la ville de Paris.

After nearly two decades of planning, legal challenges, and public debate, the Tour Triangle in Paris has officially reached its full height. Designed by Swiss architecture firm Herzog & de Meuron, the glass-clad, 180-meter (590-foot) tower is located in the 15th arrondissement near Porte de Versailles and is now among the tallest structures in Paris, only behind the Eiffel Tower and Tour Montparnasse. Its distinctive triangular shape, tapering dramatically depending on the viewing angle, was intended to minimize its visual impact on the city’s traditionally low skyline while introducing a striking new landmark. The 42-story building will host offices, a hotel, restaurants, conference facilities, retail spaces, and public observation areas. Sustainability measures, such as solar panels on the southern facade, are integrated into the design. Unveiled in 2008, the project faced significant opposition from those concerned about its scale and impact on Paris’ historic character, delaying construction until 2022. The completion of Tour Triangle signals a notable shift in Parisian urban planning, reflecting ongoing discussions about modern architecture, density, and the future identity of the French capital.