Wedoany.com Report on Mar 10th, The Demathieu & Bard Group recently announced a restructuring of its construction business in the Southwest region of France, formally establishing the subsidiary "Demathieu & Bard Construction Sud-Ouest." Headquartered in Toulouse with additional offices in Bordeaux and Montpellier, the new company marks a new phase of development for the Group's operations in the area.
The newly formed subsidiary brings together 160 local employees and covers the entire value chain from project design to complex engineering operations. In 2025, the company achieved a turnover of 84 million euros, reflecting its growth momentum in the regional market. The subsidiary aims to meet the expectations of both public and private clients by leveraging local decision-making processes to mobilize professional expertise rooted in the Southwest region and to build lasting partnerships with local collaborators and subcontractors.
Demathieu & Bard Construction Sud-Ouest, with a history of approximately thirty years in the Southwest, has participated in the construction of numerous structuring projects. These include the construction of the Labège-Madron aviation station, the Canopia mixed-use district project in Bordeaux (70,000 sqm combining housing, commerce, offices, hotels, and green spaces), and the expansion of the inter-hospital laundry facility at the Euromédecine site of the Montpellier University Hospital. Additionally, the subsidiary has carried out renovation projects for 356 housing units in Alès and completed the construction of the Airbus Aircraft Delivery Centre in Toulouse.
Other Group activities in the Southwest are also progressing concurrently. The real estate division has designed the new Dirafour real estate complex at the Purpan University Hospital site in Toulouse, while the civil engineering teams are involved in the construction of the Toulouse Metro Line B extension and the future Lot 3 of Line C. The subsidiary's strategic direction aligns with regional priorities, focusing on environmental transition, building performance, urban attractiveness, and quality of use.
