Building for the next generation, not the next quarter

Our 2026 standard sets measurable targets for energy, water, materials and safety across every project entering design.

Orientation, shading and high-performance glazing reduce cooling and heating demand before a single system is switched on. Every new project is solar-ready by design.

Low-flow fittings, on-site treatment and greywater reuse for landscaping keep pressure off a scarce municipal supply.

Certified, batch-tested materials sourced locally wherever possible, with construction waste separated and recycled on site.

An audited HSE regime with mandatory protective equipment, toolbox briefings and recorded incident reporting on every site.

Fair contracts, on-time payment and training for local trades — plus public realm improvements around each development.

Native, drought-tolerant planting and shaded courtyards that make outdoor space usable through the Kabul summer.

Six commitments, applied on every site

These are not aspirations in a report — they are checklist items signed off before a project moves to the next stage.

Lower cooling demand vs. baseline design

New projects solar-ready from design stage

Construction waste diverted from landfill

Lost-time incidents targeted every quarter

A standard that is audited, not assumed

Every structural element on a Harir site is executed with seismic behaviour in mind and verified through independent third-party inspection. Concrete and steel arrive with batch certificates, and test records are archived for the full life of the building.

Safety performance is reviewed weekly with the site management team. Contractors who do not meet the standard are not invited back — that is the whole enforcement mechanism, and it works.