Itesal Group exhibits at Rebuild the benefits of using aluminum to reduce the carbon footprint in Architecture

Rebuild 2024 has already opened its doors under the motto “Accelerating Building Revolution”. This is an event that, until the 21st at IFEMA Madrid, will bring together more than 24,000 professionals and more than 500 firms dedicated to the construction and building sector that will present new sustainable materials, industrialized construction systems , the latest solutions, technology and products for new construction in an environment of innovation and business.

Specifically in Hall 7, stand 7D453, Grupo Itesal is promoting its message and brand image together with developers and construction companies such as ACR, Aedas Homes or Grupo Lobe . And the company is known for being a company with values ​​very oriented to what is currently in demand: sustainability, support, architecture and design.

Rubén Pérez, director of Architecture at Grupo Itesal, considers that “participating in events such as Rebuild allows us to present the latest developments in aluminum systems and solutionsfor Architecture with the aim of helping to build more sustainable and efficient buildings.”

Within the framework of Rebuild, the National Congress of Advanced Architecture and Construction 4.0 is also being held, which is considered the largest forum for innovation and trends in building.

SPECIAL PROGRAMMING FOR REBUILD 2024

This year, Grupo Itesal once again has a stand where it wants to convey a message of sustainability, carbon footprint , service and support for Architecture. To this end, it has organized a special program that started this Tuesday with a short presentation where it highlighted that, currently, Itesal is the company with the best carbon footprint in its raw materials and what benefits it brings to those buildings that install Itesal brand windows or products.

Tomorrow, Wednesday the 20th, the director of Institutional Relations, Circular Economy and Sustainability of Itesal, René Sanz, will participate in a conversation with Carlos Lamela, a reference in architecture in Spain about the challenges of architecture in the 21st century.