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Orange Headquarters & offices · Issy-les-Moulineaux, France

Glass office building with stacked, cantilevered floors glowing gold at sunset, reflected in the river
Bridge on the Seine at sunset · © Nicolas Grosmond / VIGUIER; © Takuji Shimmura / VIGUIER; files 4B7A* uncredited — © VIGUIER
Bright atrium with white terraced floors, glass balustrades and a glass roof
The atrium · © Nicolas Grosmond / VIGUIER; © Takuji Shimmura / VIGUIER; files 4B7A* uncredited — © VIGUIER
Office building with stacked floors at dusk beside an old covered market hall with a pitched roof
The office building and the market hall · © Nicolas Grosmond / VIGUIER; © Takuji Shimmura / VIGUIER; files 4B7A* uncredited — © VIGUIER
Glass-roofed atrium with trees planted on the ground floor and office galleries on every level
Trees in the atrium · © Kardham
Boxy glass volumes cantilevering out from the top of the building against a pale sky
Cantilevered upper floors · © Nicolas Grosmond / VIGUIER; © Takuji Shimmura / VIGUIER; files 4B7A* uncredited — © VIGUIER

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Orange · Issy-les-Moulineaux, France

Orange's first global headquarters is built around a planted atrium 32 metres high, on the banks of the Seine.

Bridge opened in July 2021 for about 3,000 employees: eight floors, planted terraces and a covered market hall open to the public. Then the benefits Orange lists in France — telework up to three days a week and a paid break of up to nine months. Every fact from Orange's filings, newsroom and careers site, and the architect's own page.

  • 56,000 m²Bridge HQ (≈ 603,000 sq ft)
  • 32 mhigh planted atrium
  • 3 daystelework a week, at most
  • 137,094active employees (end-2023)

See inside the office Benefits

Sources: Orange newsroom (Feb 21, 2022) · orange.jobs (2026) · Form 20-F 2023

Companies / France / Telecommunications / Orange

THE HEADQUARTERS · ISSY-LES-MOULINEAUX

Bridge: an “indoor city” on the Seine

Bridge faces the Île Saint-Germain at the Issy bridge. VIGUIER describes two buildings around a public pedestrian space: a new office building with a 15-metre glass cantilever, and a refurbished Eiffel-style covered market with coworking spaces, shops and restaurants open to the public. Inside, a landscaped atrium with suspended volumes runs the length of the building; office floors extend onto planted balconies and two levels of planted roofs, under three wide glass roofs. Wood, metal, stone and concrete were chosen for their raw look. Orange says the building has only eight floors to make the company more horizontal, with open spaces where people meet in more or less formal settings, from flex office to individual “bubbles”.

  • Atrium 32 m high (Orange)
  • Planted balconies and roofs
  • Staff restaurant on the ground floor
  • Covered market hall open to the public
  • Room booking app and 5G

The atrium and the indoor city

Inside, a landscaped atrium with suspended volumes runs the length of the building, under three wide glass roofs.

Atrium with a broad staircase, slim columns and young trees under a suspended white volume
Staircase in the atrium · © Nicolas Grosmond / VIGUIER; © Takuji Shimmura / VIGUIER; files 4B7A* uncredited — © VIGUIER
Stacked white floors with stairs and walkways rising through a tall glass-roofed atrium
Looking up through the atrium · © Kardham
Large orange cube planter with a tree on wide steps inside a bright atrium
Steps and a planter in the atrium · © Kardham
Planted roof terrace with a long glass roof, overlooking the city at dusk
Planted roof and glass roof · © Nicolas Grosmond / VIGUIER; © Takuji Shimmura / VIGUIER; files 4B7A* uncredited — © VIGUIER

Workspaces and the auditorium

Orange says the building has only eight floors, with open spaces where people meet in more or less formal settings, from flex office to individual “bubbles”.

Glass phone booth with a seat beside an open office with orange high tables and lockers
A booth next to the office floor · © Kardham
Wood-panelled auditorium with tiered seating facing a wide curved LED screen
The auditorium · © Acte 1

The building on the Seine

Bridge faces the Île Saint-Germain at the Issy bridge, with a new office building and a refurbished Eiffel-style covered market around a public pedestrian space.

Low glass building catching the evening sun on the far bank of a wide river, with a bridge to the right
From across the Seine · © Nicolas Grosmond / VIGUIER; © Takuji Shimmura / VIGUIER; files 4B7A* uncredited — © VIGUIER
Aerial view of the building on the riverbank with the river and the city stretching into the distance
From above, along the Seine · © Nicolas Grosmond / VIGUIER; © Takuji Shimmura / VIGUIER; files 4B7A* uncredited — © VIGUIER
Stacked glass floors lit at night rising above the brick and steel roof of the market hall
Office floors above the market hall · © Nicolas Grosmond / VIGUIER; © Takuji Shimmura / VIGUIER; files 4B7A* uncredited — © VIGUIER
Cantilevered glass volumes at the corner of the building above the market hall roof
The cantilevered corner · © Nicolas Grosmond / VIGUIER; © Takuji Shimmura / VIGUIER; files 4B7A* uncredited — © VIGUIER
Long glass office building seen across a road and a bridge railing, with pedestrians in the distance
From the street · BobVillars / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Sources: VIGUIER project page “Bridge – Orange Monde headquarters” · Orange newsroom, Feb 21, 2022 · Orange Business customer story “Bridge, le nouveau siège d’Orange”

Bridge, Issy-les-Moulineaux

BuildingAddress
Bridge (headquarters)111 quai du Président Roosevelt, 92130 Issy-les-Moulineaux, France

Source: Form 20-F 2023 · Orange newsroom (2021) · See them on the map ↓

ArchitectVIGUIER (Jean-Paul Viguier); partner Yann Padlewski
Usable area (Orange)56,000 m² ≈ 603,000 sq ft
Built area (architect)58,000 m² ≈ 624,000 sq ft
Office building height41 m
OpenedJuly 2021 · inaugurated Feb 21, 2022
CertificationsHQE Passeport Exceptionnel · BREEAM Excellent · WELL Core & Shell Gold · Effinergie+
Parking475 cars, 86 motorcycles
Developer / co-investorsAltarea Cogedim · Altarea and Crédit Agricole Assurances

Source: VIGUIER project page · Orange newsroom, Feb 21, 2022. Areas differ by source and measure; sq ft converted by eciffo.

Benefits (France)

Annual leave25 days

Plus up to 20 RTT days, depending on working schedule.

TeleworkUp to 3 days

A week, depending on the job and the manager's agreement.

Savings & retirementTopped up

Company savings plan (PEE) and retirement plan (PER COL), both with an employer contribution.

Profit sharingYes

Intéressement and participation reward the company's results.

Health & protectionGroup cover

Health costs plus disability, incapacity and death cover.

MealsPaid toward

Staff restaurant or meal vouchers — Orange contributes either way.

Orange servicesDiscount

On personal Orange internet and mobile subscriptions.

Commuting & housingSupported

Public transport, bike and car-pooling costs; Action Logement loans and rentals.

Source: orange.jobs, “Rémunération et avantages en France” (2026). Some items vary by Group company.

How Orange keeps people, in its own words

3 daysTelework

Up to three days a week, depending on the job and with the manager's agreement.

3–9 months“Respiration” break

A paid break for a humanitarian, social or professional project, after 10 years' service.

5 yrsStart your own company

Orange supports employees who want to create or take over a business, after five years' service.

OfflineRight to disconnect

A right to disconnect outside working hours, flexible hours and adapted meeting times.

11,408Digital certifications

Earned by end-2023 in cloud, data, AI and cybersecurity, toward 20,000 targeted by 2025.

Board seatEmployee shareholders

A director representing employee shareholders sits on the Board, beside directors elected by employees.

Source: orange.jobs, “Équilibre vie pro/vie perso” (France, 2026) · Form 20-F 2023, Exhibit 15.1 (Universal Registration Document 2023)

Who works here

Where they work · end-2023 (137,094 active employees)
France 53%Other Europe 24%Africa 16%Asia-Pacific & Americas
137,094

active employees (Dec 31, 2023)

78

countries with Orange employees

34.1%

women in the Group's management networks (2023)

≈ 3,000

people at Bridge

Source: Form 20-F 2023 and Exhibit 15.1 · Orange newsroom, Feb 21, 2022

Pay at Orange

CEO pay vs. the median Orange SA employee · 202347.9×

Orange publishes ratios, not the median amount. The CEO's pay was 47.87 times the median and 42.81 times the average pay of Orange SA employees (72,441 people, 82% of permanent staff in France).

Source: Form 20-F 2023, Exhibit 15.1 — internal pay ratios (Afep recommendations)

Pay by ageNot published

Orange doesn't publish pay by age.

Compare Orange with: NTT

Office history: from Paris 15e to the banks of the Seine

  1. Before 1991
    Born inside a ministry

    Orange has its origins in the French Ministry for Mail, Telegraphs and Telephone. It was renamed France Telecom in 1991 and became a société anonyme on December 31, 1996.

    Source: Form 20-F 2023, Exhibit 15.1 (URD 2023, History)

    No free-to-use photo found yet.Have one? We’d love to add it.
  2. 1991
    6 place d'Alleray, Paris 15e

    France Telecom's registered office at 6 place d'Alleray dates from January 1, 1991 in the French business register, which lists it as a former head office. The building — 6 place d'Alleray, 2–6 rue Saint-Amand and 17–19 rue Brancion — was transferred into France Télécom's assets on December 9, 1994. It was still the registered office in the 20-F for 2011.

    Source: annuaire-entreprises.data.gouv.fr (INSEE) · FranceArchives, dossier n° 104 · Form 20-F 2011

    Corner of a city square with a curved white apartment building, trees and a small central island
    Place d'Alleray, Paris 15e, 2026 · Chabe01 / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
  3. 1997
    Listed in Paris and New York

    In October 1997 France Telecom shares were listed on the Paris and New York stock exchanges, with shares sold to the public and to Group employees.

    Source: Form 20-F 2023, Exhibit 15.1

    No free-to-use photo found yet.Have one? We’d love to add it.
  4. 2012
    78 rue Olivier de Serres, Paris 15e

    The registered office moved to 78 rue Olivier de Serres, Paris 15e. In 2013 the company took the Orange name.

    Source: Form 20-F 2012 and 2019 · Form 20-F 2023, Exhibit 15.1

    No free-to-use photo found yet.Have one? We’d love to add it.
  5. 2014
    The Bridge project begins

    Orange started the project for a new head office in 2014 — before the pandemic, as it later pointed out.

    Source: Orange newsroom, Feb 21, 2022

    No free-to-use photo found yet.Have one? We’d love to add it.
  6. 2021
    Bridge, Issy-les-Moulineaux

    About 3,000 employees from corporate and operational functions moved into Bridge from July 2021; it was inaugurated on February 21, 2022. Orange calls it the Group's first global headquarters.

    Source: Orange newsroom, Feb 21, 2022 · Form 20-F 2023

    No free-to-use photo found yet.Have one? We’d love to add it.

Map: how the headquarters moved

Three head offices, all within about 3.5 km: two in Paris's 15th arrondissement, then across the city line to the Seine at Issy-les-Moulineaux.

  1. 1 · 19916 place d'Alleray, Paris 15e — France Telecom head office until 2012
  2. 2 · 201278 rue Olivier de Serres, Paris 15e — Registered office 2012–2021
  3. 3 · 2021Bridge, 111 quai du Président Roosevelt, Issy-les-Moulineaux — Orange's first global headquarters

Addresses: Form 20-F 2011, 2012 and 2023 · annuaire-entreprises.data.gouv.fr · Locations: OpenStreetMap

What Orange does

Orange is France's incumbent telecom operator, with roots in the French Ministry for Mail, Telegraphs and Telephone. It sells mobile, fibre and convergent offers in Europe, Africa and the Middle East, and serves companies under the Orange Business brand.

Revenue, 2025€40.4Bas stated by Orange
Customers340Min 26 countries, incl. MasOrange (end-2025)
Fibre100Mhomes connectable in Europe
Research700researchers · 11,000 patents

Source: Orange newsroom, “About Orange” (end-2025 figures)

Growth: revenue vs. people

0.99×revenue, 2016 → 2025
€40.7B → €40.4B
0.90×average FTEs, 2016 → 2023
141,257 → 127,109
YearRevenueEmployees
FY2016
€40.7B
141,257
FY2017
€40.9B
138,038
FY2018
€41.4B
135,943
FY2019
€42.2B
135,619
FY2020
€42.3B
133,787
FY2021
€42.5B
132,002
FY2022
€43.5B
130,307
FY2023
€44.1B
127,109
FY2024
€40.3B
—
FY2025
€40.4B
—

Calendar years, IFRS, € billions. 2016–2023: SEC XBRL from Form 20-F; employees = average full-time equivalents. 2024–2025: Orange results releases and newsroom (reported basis; Orange stopped filing 20-Fs after 2023). Multiples calculated by eciffo.

Chief executives

No free-to-use photo.
2022 – today
Christel Heydemann

Chief Executive Officer since April 4, 2022; on the Board since July 2017.

No free-to-use photo.
– 2022
Stéphane Richard

Chairman and CEO until the roles were split in April 2022; then Chairman. He inaugurated Bridge.

No founder: Orange grew out of the French Ministry for Mail, Telegraphs and Telephone.

Source: orange.com, Executive Committee · Form 20-F 2023, Exhibit 15.1 · Orange newsroom, Feb 21, 2022

Orange's official social accounts

Orange's official accounts, linked from orange.com.

Orange: questions people ask

Where is Orange's headquarters?

At Bridge, 111 quai du Président Roosevelt, 92130 Issy-les-Moulineaux, just south-west of Paris on the Seine.

Source: Form 20-F 2023

Who designed Orange's headquarters?

The French architecture firm VIGUIER, founded by Jean-Paul Viguier, which also handled the interior and landscape design.

Source: VIGUIER project page · Orange newsroom

How big is Bridge?

Orange gives 56,000 m² (about 603,000 sq ft) for about 3,000 employees; the architect gives a built area of 58,000 m².

Source: Orange newsroom · VIGUIER

When did Orange move to Issy-les-Moulineaux?

Employees moved in from July 2021, and Bridge was officially inaugurated on February 21, 2022.

Source: Orange newsroom, Feb 21, 2022

Can you visit Bridge?

The office floors are for staff, but the second building — a refurbished Eiffel-style market hall — has coworking spaces, shops and restaurants open to the public.

Source: VIGUIER project page

Where was Orange's headquarters before?

At 78 rue Olivier de Serres (2012–2021) and, before that, at 6 place d'Alleray, both in Paris's 15th arrondissement.

Source: Form 20-F 2011, 2012, 2019

Does Orange allow remote work?

In France, telework is possible up to three days a week, depending on the job and with the manager's agreement.

Source: orange.jobs (France)

How much vacation do Orange employees get in France?

25 days of annual leave, plus up to 20 RTT days depending on the working schedule.

Source: orange.jobs (France)

How many people work at Orange?

137,094 active employees at the end of 2023, in 78 countries; 53% of them in France.

Source: Form 20-F 2023

Who is Orange's CEO?

Christel Heydemann, CEO since April 4, 2022.

Source: orange.com

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Photos are credited to their source. If you hold the rights or represent Orange and want a photo changed or removed, contact us. Updated 2026-10-10.