This project involves the construction of a new urban hotel in El Prat de Llobregat, a large-scale intervention that demonstrates how bioconstruction principles can also be integrated into the development of new tourist infrastructures in dense, metropolitan environments.
From its structural design to the treatment of the building envelope and interior spaces, the project aims to minimize environmental impact and maximize passive comfort, prioritizing natural materials, energy efficiency, and indoor health.
The images show the progress in height, with special attention to the consolidated urban environment and the optimization of orientation.
From the design phase, the goal has been to optimize natural light intake, respecting the surroundings and creating healthy spaces for both guests and staff.
Through the selection of healthy materials, efficient design, use of local resources, and passive solutions that reduce energy demand.
Greater comfort for users, long-term operational cost reduction, improved indoor air quality, and alignment with sustainable tourism policies.
Yes. Bioconstruction is not at odds with technology or functionality. On the contrary: it improves results from the outset.
It reduces reliance on mechanical systems, improves energy efficiency, and allows for more natural and stable climate control.
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At Ecohabitats, we work to ensure that even the most complex buildings can be constructed with respect for the environment and people’s health.