The Covid-19 pandemic transformed the way in which the construction sector plans building processes in the country.

“The need to relate to the street and the environment, which fortunately we have managed to do between Covid and the energy issue raised by the 2030 agenda, must focus on how to reduce our pollutants and energy use; that's where we have to go," said Benjamín Romano, of LBR&A Arquitectos.

Of interest: Solili Industrial Report May 2022: National industrial inventory grows more than 350 thousand m²

Within the framework of his participation in the Expo Desarrollo Inmobiliario The Real Estate Show 2022, he maintained that the health emergency has made it necessary for the sector to look for open and ventilated spaces; something that, he maintained, has generated a very interesting appetite from clients, more than transnational companies interested in this type of building.

Luis Fernández de Ortega, from VFO Arquitectos, indicated that in the future an architecture that is focused on the end user and that seeks well-being is estimated, an element that makes buildings more receptive to needs.

Check here: Siemens expands operations with a new plant in Monterrey

In this sense, Carlos Fernández del Valle, from the Taller G office, called for changes in codes and regulations to help the end user with cost and quality issues.

“Until now, there is no such sense of flexibility in the land use regulations.

There are regulations that have to be re-analyzed that encourage the use of parasols, overhangs and things that should not count as construction intensity to make a building in accordance with the infrastructure we have," said Enrique Macotela, from Developer of the Park.

In Solili you can consulate offices available in Guadalajara, Tijuana and Querétaro

Original note