In the process of rehabilitating the old shipyards in Seville, part of the original metal structure was reused, with significant adaptations and reinforcements made to suit new industrial requirements. The existing structure was evaluated and restored, allowing for the preservation of historical elements within the space while reducing costs and environmental impact through material reuse.

In areas where the original structure did not meet current safety standards or the needs of the new facilities, new structures and supports were added. This ensures that the facilities are safe and ready to support modern equipment necessary for working with marine structures and other industries. This approach of combining existing elements with new requirements has been key to the rehabilitation, preserving the historic essence of the site while transforming it into a state-of-the-art productive space.

For enclosing the warehouses, simple industrial roofing and facade systems were used, primarily with the INCO 30.4 profile. This profile offers an economical solution for metal enclosures with trapezoidal sheeting, providing a useful width of 1,100 mm, a trapezoid height of 30 mm, and a distance between trapezoids of 275 mm.