As the building sector faces stricter regulations and rising demand for eco-friendly solutions, Edgetech Europe goes beyond producing “green” products. The mission of the company is to embed sustainability across the entire value chain.
Edgetech’s approach includes integrating ESG criteria into operations and partnerships, providing EPDs and pursuing EcoVadis certification, thorough emissions tracking (Scope 1, 2 and 3) aligned with the Greenhouse Gas Protocol, and compliance with ISO 14001, 50001 and 9001 standards.
Super Spacer® technology plays a key role in boosting energy efficiency by minimising heat loss in windows and façades—directly contributing to CO2 reduction.
A perfect example of this commitment: the Kalifornia office complex in Malakoff, in the south of Paris. Featuring low-carbon glass from Saint-Gobain and Edgetech’s Super Spacer®, the project combines cutting-edge design with a 40 percent lower carbon footprint—proving sustainability and innovation go hand in hand.
The elegant glass façades of this project are fully in line with a policy of sustainability and innovation, achieving an optimum balance between energy efficiency and aesthetic appeal. To ensure a high level of thermal and acoustic insulation, the glass panes have been fitted with Super Spacer®. The flexible warm-edge spacer is a highly effective solution for optimising thermal separation between glass panes, thereby significantly reducing heat loss and enhancing energy efficiency.
On average, the curved glass for Malakoff, provided by Doering Glass Berlin, produces greenhouse gas emissions of 23.50 kilograms of CO2 equivalent per square metre for the base glass and 78.50 kilograms of CO2 equivalent per square metre for the end product (including Scope 1 and Scope 2). The specialist for curved glass compensated for the remaining, unavoidable carbon footprint of 11 tonnes of CO2 equivalents by supporting a climate forest project. This contributes to the project’s overall zero-carbon footprint.
Edgetech Europe believes that building sustainably is not a trend – it’s a responsibility.