Het Compagnietheater in Amsterdam, oorspronkelijk de Hersteld Evangelisch-Lutherse Kerk uit 1793, wordt getransformeerd tot luxe kantoorruimtes. Historische elementen, zoals gerestaureerde houten balken en sierlijsten, worden gecombineerd met moderne voorzieningen om een unieke werkervaring te creëren. Dankzij de Energie-investeringsaftrek (EIA) wordt het gebouw op duurzame wijze gerenoveerd.
Transformation of the Renaissance Amsterdam Hotel
The restructuring of the Renaissance Amsterdam Hotel involves a complete redesign of the existing buildings and the addition of new facilities that are both aesthetically pleasing and functional. The old parking garage and the largest building have been replaced by innovative constructions that enhance and expand the hotel’s function. With the addition of a new building within the existing U-shaped structure and the renovation of the original complex, the site is now fully focused on luxury, comfort, and sustainability.
Sustainability at the Forefront
A green future is at the heart of the Renaissance Amsterdam Hotel’s transformation. With green roofs, green façades, and the integration of rooftop vegetable gardens, the hotel is making major strides toward sustainability. These features are not only visually appealing but also contribute to a healthier environment. Materials from the original buildings are being recycled and upcycled, with construction materials even being reused for the new structures.
The installation concept was developed by Thijs Engineering & Consultancy. Through the collaboration between Thijs Engineering & Consultancy and Van Draeckeburgh, sustainability, energy consumption, and subsidies have been optimized.
Subsidies and Guidance
The transformation of the Renaissance Amsterdam Hotel is partly made possible through strategic use of subsidies via the Energy Investment Allowance (EIA) and the Environmental Investment Allowance (MIA). These incentives enable investments in systems such as VRF units, thermal energy storage, and air handling units.
Through the environmentally friendly transformation, this project aims for a BREEAM In-Use ‘Excellent’ certification, and a GPR score of 7.5 has been achieved for another renovated section.
Jorick van der Pas, project manager at Van Draeckeburgh, says:
Because the project was well planned in advance, we were able to submit multiple applications, all of which were approved. These are always great projects to be involved in and they confirm our sustainability ambitions.
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