Geometry of sustainability
Urgent: archive 32 files (16 EN+ES pairs) live-exposing internal-only content on the public projects wiki -- 2 news/ articles carried a literal 'For internal use -- Woodfine client communications' banner; 14 building-design/ files were frontmatter-marked bcsc_class: vendor-internal but published anyway (exact measurements, TODO checklists, internal doc citations, operator workflow notes). Fable/Opus ingest-check findings, operator-approved immediate action given time constraint. Also fixed 2 dangling inbound links
@@ -22,11 +22,11 @@ cites: [] The **Geometry of Sustainability** is Woodfine's approach to building environmental performance: engineering three regulatory standards — the European Lighting Directive, Swiss Air Exchange Requirements, and German Circulation Requirements — directly into the Fixed Floor Plate geometry of every Woodfine Building, rather than seeking certification compliance after design is complete. **Correction (2026-08-02):** this article's sibling articles ([[bim-private-office-key-plans]], [[bim-zone-depths-per-use-type]]) call the same (bim-private-office-key-plans, bim-zone-depths-per-use-type) call the same underlying rules the "European Lighting **Standard**" and "German Circulation **Law**," not "Directive"/"Requirements." This is more than naming drift — an EU Directive is transposed legislation, while a technical lighting norm like EN 12464-1 (which [[bim-zone-depths-per-use-type]]'s own Future Research section 12464-1 (which bim-zone-depths-per-use-type's own Future Research section speculates is the actual source) is a CEN Standard, a structurally different instrument type. Repeated in [[dual-mandate-building-certifications]]. **Flagged, not resolved.** The practical consequence is that every building in the Woodfine portfolio achieves a documented 30% reduction in operating costs for Office Tenants relative to conventional office construction.