Client

City of Baesweiler

Services

Construction team implementation (design + build)
including laboratory furniture

Area

approx. 119 m² GFA
approx. 638 m³ GV

Construction cost

approx. €0.73 million net

Project duration

September 2025 - December 2025

Construction period

October 2025 - December 2025

CLIENT
The town of Baesweiler is the developer of the International Technology and Service Center Baesweiler GmbH (ITS), which offers companies and research institutions modern infrastructure for technology-oriented developments.

TASK
A comprehensive laboratory renovation was planned for the existing building at the International Technology and Service Center Baesweiler. The aim was to adapt the existing space to new functional and technical requirements and to create modern laboratory workstations. The project involved both structural and technical modifications and was carried out as an integrated design and build project.

PLANNING PROCESS
Planning and implementation were carried out using a collaborative construction team model. The early involvement of all project participants enabled the client’s functional, technical, and economic requirements to be efficiently combined and optimized at an early stage of the project. Planning and execution were closely interlinked in order to avoid interface losses and ensure a high degree of planning reliability.

IMPLEMENTATION PROCESS
The scope of services included the laboratory conversion in the existing building, including all necessary structural, technical, and infrastructural measures. In addition to the expansion of the laboratory space, all laboratory furniture and technical building equipment was also integrated. The implementation was carried out on a turnkey basis as part of a construction team implementation (design + build), so that planning, coordination, and execution were managed from a single source.

CHALLENGE
The implementation of the laboratory conversion in the existing building placed special demands on planning and execution. Existing structures, limited space, and the integration of new laboratory functions into existing building structures required precise coordination of all trades. Thanks to close cooperation within the construction team, clear communication channels, and a structured approach, the project was implemented efficiently and the new laboratory space was made available on schedule.