• The building was assembled four storeys at a time, with a total of five construction stages. Mjøstårnet was built without external scaffolding.
  • Mjøstårnet is an 18-storey mixed-use building in Brumunddal, Norway, completed in March 2019. At the time of completion, it was officially the world's tallest wooden building...
  • Mjøstårnet is a modern mixed-use tower, with facilities that the residents, locals, and visitors can exploit. The tower consists of 18 stories with different programs.
  • 1. Mjøstårnet - Norway. Height: 85,4m. Mjøstårnet which translates into “the tower of lake Mjøsa”, is located in the small Norwegian town of Brumunddal.
  • Mjøstårnet (85.4 m) is officially the world’s tallest timber building.
  • Mjøstårnet is to be a symbol of the “green shift”, and a proof that tall buildings can be built using local resources, local suppliers and sustainable wooden materials.
  • Rune Abrahamsen, Moelven Limtre AS, CTBUH Chairman Steve Watts, Partner, alinea Consulting and Arthur Buchardt, AB Invest stand in front of Mjøstårnet...
  • For Mjøstårnet, we have a main load-bearing in timber with some of the decks in concrete in the upper levels, resting on the timber structure.
  • Wood has different features than traditional materials used in such structures, and it therefore required the use of steel in order to realize Mjøstårnet.
  • Mjøstårnet in Brumunddal, Norway, designed by Voll Arkitekter is the third-tallest building in Norway and also the tallest timber building in the world.
  • We said, ‘Give us a few weeks to consider whether this is possible or not.’” And with that 2015 meeting, the Mjøstårnet project was born.
  • During his three years with Sweco Norway, Hjalte was involved in the fire protection of Mjøstårnet: “Mjøstårnet has been exemplarily fireproofed.