Highlights

The Hypergreen tower project, developed by architect Jacques Ferrier in partnership with Lafarge, was designed around Agilia® self-positioning, self-leveling concrete and ultra-high performance Ductal® concrete.

Hypergreen is a tower concept which respects the environment and was developed for the world's megalopolises. The tower's geographic orientation allows it to capture a maximum of light and wind energy. The tower is able to generate enough energy to meet most of its own needs.

The Peace Bridge, designed by architect Rudy Ricciotti, crosses the Han River to link the island of Sunyudo to the center of Seoul. It was built in 2002 with ultra‑high performance Ductal® concrete.

"This footbridge has a span of 130 meters but the deck (horizontal platform) is only 3 cm thick!" Rudy Riciotti points out. This exceptional feat was made possible thanks to Ductal®.

The Spinnaker Tower, designed by Scott Wilson Advanced Technology Group, was built in 2004 with Agilia® self-positioning, self-leveling concrete.

The highest tower in England, it rises 170 meters above sea level. The Spinnaker Tower offers a panoramic view extending for 23 miles (37 km) and boasts 3 different panoramic viewpoints.

The building seems to emerge organically from the pavement thanks to Ductal® panels linking ground and walls. Ultra-high-performance concrete reduces consumption of raw materials and energy during construction. Enhanced thermal insulation delivers energy savings for the lifetime of the building.

Built in 2003, the second longest flagpole in the world was constructed using 500 tons of cement from Lafarge Jordan Cement. The 126.8 meter flagpole lies at the heart of the capital Amman in Raghadan Palace. Standing high in all weather conditions, the flagpole proudly carries the Jordanian flag.

A prominent architectural landmark in the Kingdom, the Abdoun Bridge was built in 2006 using 12,000 tons of cement from Lafarge Jordan Cement. The first hanging bridge in Jordan, Abdoun Bridge stretches 425 meters long and 45 meters high, connecting the Fourth Circle and Abdoun areas in the west of the capital Amman. The strategically placed bridge has drastically reduced traffic congestion in the area and has added an aesthetic touch to Amman's roads

Hosting the Kingdom's visitors and located in the Third Circle in Amman, the Le Royale Hotel was built in 2003 using 56,000 tons of cement from Lafarge Jordan Cement. This 32-story five-star hotel represents an architectural symbol for the 21^st with luxury rooms and amenities.

 Built in 2007, Al-Wehdah Dam is one of the largest Jordanian dams with a 120 million cubic meter capacity. Built using 114,000 tons of cement from Lafarge Jordan Cement, this 100 meter high dam has become a key asset to Jordan's water infrastructure catering to municipal and agricultural requirements.