Manage cookies
We use essential cookies to make the website work. With your consent, we also use analytics cookies to understand how the website is used.
Manage cookies
Cookie Settings
Cookies necessary for the correct operation of the site are always enabled.
Other cookies are configurable.
Essential cookies
Always On. These cookies are essential so that you can use the website and use its functions. They cannot be turned off. They're set in response to requests made by you, such as setting your privacy preferences, logging in or filling in forms.
Analytics cookies
Disabled
These cookies collect information to help us understand how our Websites are being used or how effective our marketing campaigns are, or to help us customise our Websites for you. See a list of the analytics cookies we use here.
Advertising cookies
Disabled
These cookies provide advertising companies with information about your online activity to help them deliver more relevant online advertising to you or to limit how many times you see an ad. This information may be shared with other advertising companies. See a list of the advertising cookies we use here.
Construction cost is only the tip of the iceberg. The main business expenses begin during the building’s operation. Proper architectural design makes it possible to build in savings of 20–30% even before the foundation is poured.
Key cost-reduction factors:

  • Energy-efficient architecture. The shape of the building, its orientation to the cardinal directions, and the thermal performance calculation of the building envelope can significantly reduce heating and cooling bills.

  • Flexible planning solutions. Commercial buildings often change tenants. Architecture should allow quick reconfiguration without interfering with load-bearing structures.

  • BIM technologies for Facility Management. Creating a digital twin in Revit allows the management company to know the exact location of all engineering systems, equipment replacement сроки and the quantities of materials required for repairs.

  • Optimization of circulation flows. Proper distribution of staff and customer routes in shopping and office centers increases productivity and the commercial attractiveness of the property.

  • Selection of durable materials. An architect with practical experience will choose materials with the full life cycle in mind, not just the purchase price.

  • Integrated design of engineering systems. Coordinating ventilation, heating, and lighting systems at the design stage eliminates costly alterations on site.
To assess the economic efficiency of your future commercial or industrial facility, you can contact Mikhail Tur, who has experience designing administrative and industrial buildings with an area of up to 32,000 m².

COMMERCIAL BUILDING DESIGN

how to reduce operating costs at the design stage