The light enters the church room indirectly through the narrow and tall windows that adorn the folded facades. This design of the facade is also in itself an acoustically good design, as you know it from concert halls.

Using special wooden panels in the same material as the rest of the building, the church will be equipped with excellent acoustics.

Wood has been used for construction for millennia because it is available and because it is a renewable natural material that only requires manual processing.

We therefore want to design the church with a desire for sustainability with CLT as material.

CLT stands for cross-laminated timber and is wood that gains strength through cross-lamination – just like plywood in, for example, furniture production.

CLT has the static strength of concrete and is delivered as elements with cut-out openings for doors and windows – just as it is known from concrete elements.
It’s delivered with high tolerance, great precision, and since CLT is actually a light material, it can be handled easily with smaller cranes and requires far fewer transports.