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Only 10% to 20% of broken appliances are repaired. Beyond being a significant cost for consumers, this practice proves to be an environmental disaster. Instead of throwing away 100g of broken parts, a user discards 45kg into the landfill.
To address this issue, Martin Hacpille launched EverEver, revolutionizing the French industrial approach to household appliances. His mission? To offer sustainable and made-in-France appliances by extending the lifespan of products. To achieve this, EverEver carefully selects materials to reduce impact by 45% and minimize the use of mineral and fossil resources by 70% compared to a standard dishwasher on the market. EverEver also prioritizes easily repairable products throughout their lifespan, achieved through simplified design and availability of spare parts for 20 years.
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Significant occupancy rates, remarkable average prices, encouraging reservation portfolios, and restored tourist flows… Collected by EXTENDAM with the support of various partners, the indicators from the 2023 edition of the Hotel Industry Barometer are clear: the European hospitality industry, and particularly the French sector, has leveraged the post-Covid rebound to regain promising operational performance over the past year.
Find the 2023 Hotel Industry Barometer in the Hotel Special Issue of Business Immo
While many Haussmann-style apartments have seen their layouts change over the years to accommodate various uses (residence, office), the era of concrete construction has somewhat frozen the possibilities for interior design.
Today, technological innovations and construction methods allow for the creation of adaptable homes. This is the case with Styléa, a residence of 33 units in Malakoff conceived and designed by the architectural firm AIR Architectures, which can evolve according to the residents’ desires. Flexibility guided the building’s structure, enabling interior changes to be made at a minimal cost. Olivier Leclercq, co-founder of the firm, explains: “The secret lies in discreetly incorporating ‘fuseable’ elements such as doors, walls…“.
Read the full article on Le Point