Société de la Tour Eiffel Delivers Syrah in Bobigny, an 8,000 sqm Activity Building
Société de la Tour Eiffel announced on Wednesday the delivery of Syrah in Bobigny, a new multi-purpose activity building designed according to the LILK urban logistics multi-story model. This delivery represents the continuation of the real estate company's diversification strategy, following the delivery of Nanturra, the first asset signed by LILK, at the end of 2024.
A Verticalized Activity Building for Urban Logistics
Located in Bobigny on a 9,000 sqm site, the Syrah building offers nearly 8,000 sqm of activity space divisible into 10 lots starting from 476 sqm. Designed by Paul Mayla Architecture and Associates, the building is organized on two main levels: a ground floor with more than 4,500 sqm accessible to vehicles up to 44 tons, and a first level served by a heated non-freezing ramp inclined at a maximum of 7%, specially arranged for heavy trucks up to 19 tons. The site also features three docks equipped with levelers, including one shared for servicing the upper level. The building prioritizes clarity and well-being: the spaces benefit from generous natural lighting and terraces accessible from the offices. Its location in Bobigny, within the intra A86 zone and in immediate proximity to the A3, N3, and the ring road, ensures optimal accessibility for urban logistics.
Environmental Certification and Reduction of Land Artificialization
Syrah meets the CSR commitments of Société de la Tour Eiffel and carries the BREEAM International New Construction V6 certification at the 'Excellent' level. The vertical design has allowed for a nearly 10% reduction in land artificialization compared to the initial state of the site. The project incorporates low-carbon, bio-sourced, and recycled materials, aligning with a demanding environmental approach centered on four pillars of sustainability. Christel Zordan, CEO of Société de la Tour Eiffel, states: 'The delivery of Syrah marks the realization of our ambition in Bobigny and confirms the relevance of our LILK brand. By rehabilitating and vertically densifying one of our historic sites, we provide a concrete and qualitative response to user needs. This project demonstrates that it is possible to combine industrial performance, environmental respect, and utility for territories, by creating an ecosystem of activity and employment close to the city.'
