Bouygues Immobilier

For almost 70 years, Bouygues Immobilier, a full-service pure player property developer, has built living spaces adapted to all types and sizes of urban environment, from the individual housing unit to entire neighbourhoods and towns.  

More sustainable and people-centric living spaces  

Its role is to design comfortable living spaces hand in hand with its customers and assist local authorities as they develop meaningful projects for the areas they serve, in order to satisfy every housing need.

Bouygues Immobilier aims to address key urban environmental and social concerns by maximising its positive impacts (urban regeneration, local employment, etc.) and minimising its negative ones (CO2 emissions, consumption of resources and effects on biodiversity). 

Bouygues Immobilier creates quality spaces where people can live, work and connect with each other. 

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HOUSING

Its “Coeur de vie” solution for more sustainable, comfortable and modular housing. 

Nouveau Siècle, its subsidiary specialising in the conversion of heritage buildings into homes. 

Coverso, a solution to convert offices into housing. 

OFFICES AND HOTELS

The “Bureau Généreux” (Generous Office), a groundbreaking Bouygues Immobilier solution for the commercial property market.


URBANERA

Its urban operator specialised in designing and building mixed-use, sustainable neighbourhoods.

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CHANGing the way towns and cities are designed and built

Meeting all housing needs 

Bouygues Immobilier draws on its strong regional roots and 32 branches across France to position itself as a key player in the French housing market, offering social housing, intermediate rental housing, homes for owner-occupiers, and serviced residences (for students or senior citizens). Bouygues Immobilier’s people ensure that the aspirations of users and local authorities are at the centre of their projects. They have therefore redesigned their offerings based on the needs expressed by their fellow citizens and on current environmental challenges. As a result, Bouygues Immobilier focusses on regenerating urban environments in order to put them back into the hands of local residents and authorities.  

Fully integrating nature into the urban environment and adapting to climate change  

Bouygues Immobilier is committed to designing living spaces that nurture both the environment and community cohesion. It therefore strives to adapt its developments to climate change by protecting and encouraging biodiversity to boost the well-being of users. How? By integrating its signature garden concept, which meets “Jardin de Noé” label criteria and is developed in collaboration with environmental engineers and landscapers, on its developments from the design stage. Bouygues Immobilier also pays particular attention to water and soil management across all its developments.  

Building differently 

Providing environmentally-friendly living spaces is not only essential but what all stakeholders expect today. Bouygues Immobilier is therefore ramping up its decarbonation efforts and helping to limit urban sprawl, reduce its users’ carbon footprints and preserve architectural heritage. To this end, it favours the use of geo-sourced and bio-sourced materials and those with a lower carbon footprint. It also encourages the use of soft mobility and the introduction of more efficient energy sources.  As part of its Circular economy strategy, Bouygues Immobilier is committed to expanding the re-use of materials, making the most of existing resources and designing developments in an environmentally-friendly manner. In addition to its new-build developments, in 2022 Bouygues Immobilier created “Nouveau Siècle”, a subsidiary dedicated to renovating heritage buildings, and “Coverso”, a solution to convert offices into housing. 

1,120

EMPLOYEES

at 31 December 2024

45

projects

that have applied for the BiodiverCity label (2023)

Iksso in Bordeaux, an apartment building with 94 housing units, for which an innovative construction method was used, with the structure made up of over 50% wood. A first in France for timber construction. 

Caliza in Olivet (central France), an apartment building comprising 32 housing units which bring together traditional and bio-sourced materials, such as load-bearing stone and wood, to form modern architecture.

Opaline Green Fabrik’ in Pierrefitte-sur-Seine (north of Paris), a complex of 32 homes for owner-occupiers and a 120-room student residence, on which a 1,000 m² facade was built using recycled bricks.

Les Nouveaux Thermes in Aix-les-Bains (south-eastern France): the conversion of spa resort into a mixed-use development (housing, offices and shops), carried out jointly with Société d’Aménagement de Savoie (SAS).

Seine Parisii in Cormeilles-en-Parisis (north-west of Paris): conversion of a former cement works on the banks of the River Seine into a waterfront residential neighbourhood comprising 1,200 homes, shops and services. This project is one of the first neighbourhoods to have been awarded the “BBCA Quartier” label thanks in particular to the environmentally-friendly practices on site such as river transport for all the spoil removed from the site. In addition, all of the demolition materials were recycled and re-used on the site.  

HAMØ in Saint-Denis (north of Paris): over 30,000 m² of office, retail and commercial space with high environmental performance standards.