DALISAY - RE200 Zuellig Building

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RESEARCH PAPER 200

Zuellig Building
 What award did it gain from leed?

 Innovations, technologies, and others features that made the building green and sustainable

Stephen Mark G. Dalisay


2015 – 4 – 0204
April 22, 2021
Zuellig Building

The Zuellig Building is the Philippines' first


premium office tower built since 2000. The 33-story,
160-meter-tall building is noteworthy for its
environmentally friendly architecture, distinctive
façade, and superior finishes. It is located at a
prominent intersection in Manila's Makati Central WHAT ARE THE INNOVATIONS, TECHNOLOGIES,
Business District. AND OTHERS FEATURES THAT MADE THE
BUILDING GREEN AND SUSTAINABLE?
The Zuellig Building contains approximately
65,000m2 of Class-A office space and 2,000m2 of retail
 Double Glazed Low-E curtain wall
space, as well as 660 parking spaces below grade. The
building's shape was inspired by the site's geometry –
The doublepaned, low-emissivity
the intersection of Makati Avenue and Paseo de Roxas
(low-E) glass system ensures that heat gain
– as well as the need to accommodate on-site
and energy loss are minimized, while
vehicular access and future development.
penetration of natural light is maximized.

The freestanding plan allows offi ces


WHAT AWARD DID IT GAINED FROM LEED? to be fi tted out so that over 90% of all work
 LEED PLATINUM CERTIFICATION (Core stations will benefit from daylight and outdoor
and Shell) views.

On 16 July 2013, the US Green Building The signature curtain wall glazing
Council awarded the Zuellig Building system employed utilizes a ceramic frit
certification under its LEED Rating System for pattern for its distinctive exterior aesthetic.
Leadership in Energy and Environmental The dual pane low-e glazing in conjunction
Design (Core and Shell) at Platinum Level. with the fritting ensures minimal solar gain
and energy loss whilst simultaneously
flooding 90% of the interior office space with
natural daylight. INDOOR AIR QUALITY

 CO2 sensors are placed in densely


occupied areas and return-air ducts to
indicate the number of occupants and the
quality of fresh air in the space. The outside
airflow is modulated according to the
estimated number of occupants in the space.

WATER EFFICIENCY

Water conservation eff orts include


the efficient management of potable water,
selection of effi cient fi ttings and fi xtures, the
Glass is one of the most popular and capture of rain and condensate water, use of
versatile building materials used today, due in water-saving surface materials, and the
part to its constantly improving solar and installation of proper drainage and irrigation
thermal performance. One way this systems.
performance is achieved is through the use of
passive and solar control low-e coatings.  Rainwater harvesting and grey water
system
Low-E coatings have been
developed to minimize the amount of It is projected to save nearly 29
ultraviolet and infrared light that can pass million liters of water annually.
through glass without compromising the
 Low-flow/water-saving fixtures
amount of visible light that is transmitted.
Low-flow fixtures are plumbing
Low-E glass has a microscopically fixtures that use a lot less water than standard
thin, transparent coating—it is much thinner fixtures. Toilets, urinals, showerheads, and
than a human hair—that reflects long-wave faucets are among them. When compared to
infrared energy (or heat). Some low-e's also traditional fixtures, a low-flow fixture will
reflect significant amounts of short-wave solar typically save at least 20% on water
infrared energy. When the interior heat consumption.
energy tries to escape to the colder outside
during the winter, the low-e coating reflects
the heat back to the inside, reducing the
radiant heat loss through the glass. The
reverse happens during the summer.

POWER-SAVING LIGHTING

 Daylight dimming sensors, motion


sensors and high-efficiency building
management and air-conditioning
systems.
PAPER RECYCLING
It has helped to reduce the buildings
overall energy consumption by 15% when  A centralized paper recycling facility
compared to conventional office towers. encourages the recycling of paper waste
generated by office users.
A daylight dimming system relying
on photocells maintains the necessary
lighting levels in common spaces by reducing
electric lighting, based on the intensity of
daylight in the space. All offi ce areas can be
equipped with occupancy sensors to adjust
lighting use to occupancy levels.

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