The term sustainability comes up all the time in the world of architecture - and rightly so. Our 2025 Impact Report shows what sustainability means to us, how we organize this within the office, and how it works out in practice. Because we believe that a sustainable architectural future requires transparency.

fine examples
The demountable temporary Amsterdam Court building, which has been reassembled in Enschede as the Techbank. Rijkskantoor Universe, where the circularity standard has gradually been raised and now stands at around ninety per cent. A wooden laboratory building. Wind turbine blades reused as floating elements. Fine examples—but how sustainable are they exactly, what could be improved, and what truly sets the standard?

impact report
Our 2025 Impact Report provides insight into how we work. It shows the correlation between our kit-of-parts approach and the R-ladder, lists our future goals, and shows how our commitment to sustainability is embedded in our office through, among other things, lectures and research. In addition, a number of recent projects are presented.

monitoring & steering
A report like this is (not yet) a legal requirement for us, as it is for large construction companies.
However, cepezed strives for a world in which construction is carried out in an increasingly smart and efficient manner and has ever less negative impact on people and the environment. By monitoring this ambition ourselves, we are able to actively steer our efforts. Project data related to sustainability also aid in making evidence-based decisions together, preferably from the moment the design process starts.