Built in the 20th century, the TT Store supplied all kinds of equipment for both operations and employees. It also housed a brewery.

Its three-level volume and façades rhythmically adorned with pilasters undoubtedly present architectural, heritage, and historical interest.

Once a place of conviviality and interaction, the project aims to retain its original functions. Its impressive metal framework, for example, will house a microbrewery and a restaurant. These two projects align with the values under consideration.

Pending these final uses, it will be the first building to be restored starting in 2024.

Built in 1901, the Turbine Hall is the flagship of the site.

On industrial sites of this scale, turbines were used to generate the electricity needed for steel production.

The Turbine Hall is a large rectangular building with varying heights. Its structure and façades present significant architectural interest.

In the new project, it will become a hub for culture and new technologies. Exhibitions and concerts will be hosted in a multifunctional hall. There will also be space allocated for a coworking area.

This building, resembling a gigantic millipede, was used to load liquid pig iron into railway wagons.

In the new project, its “perched hall” will be restored. The space between its metal legs is intended to remain open, allowing passers-by to admire the structure. They will also likely encounter climbing plant curtains, such as suspended hops, which could be cultivated to supply the microbrewery.

Dedicated to socialising and seasonal fairground activities, the area around the gantry is designed as a space for engagement and gatherings.

A blowing machine is a component of a blast furnace that provides the necessary combustion air for its operation.

The highly distinctive architecture of the Blowing Hall, built in the 20th century, makes it a strong symbol of the site. Its central height reaches 20 metres.

The real estate project plans to retain its current design with minimal alterations.

Its very thin walls and large windows make it impossible to heat, making it an ideal venue for urban sports! For example, a 16-metre-high climbing wall could be installed, delighting local climbers. Other covered sports facilities could also be accommodated.

Much smaller in size, the Signal Box also dates from the 20th century. It directed the trains serving the site.

Its distinctive hat-shaped design has earned it several nicknames, such as the “U-boat” or the “mushroom.”

It will be converted into a unique accommodation for passing tourists seeking original experiences.

Rout Lëns stands out as the first district of its scale to be heated and cooled using geothermal energy. This renewable energy source ensures exceptional energy efficiency while significantly reducing the carbon footprint, placing the district at the forefront of environmental innovation.

With 1,428 homes, Rout Lëns offers a variety of living spaces, including private residences, public housing, student accommodation, and housing for the elderly. This range of housing promotes social and generational diversity, fostering a dynamic and inclusive community.

Rout Lëns takes pride in its WELL Community Precertification, highlighting its commitment to a supportive, sustainable, and balanced community. Additionally, the district is carbon neutral in terms of operations and construction methods, with a 20% reduction compared to the Luxembourg average for carbon emissions.

The central location of Rout Lëns provides optimal accessibility to the city centre of Esch-sur-Alzette, whether by train, on foot, by bicycle, or by car. The district is designed for easy and sustainable mobility. An urban farm of 6,000 m², 700 planted trees, and 50% green roofs contribute to a connection with nature within the city.