The project

Future Baltic Bauhaus is paving the way for CO2-reduction within the construction sector. The project is to emphasize circularity and introduce “Future Baltic Bauhaus (FBB) – CO2-reduced”. New approaches to “second life” within the built environment will be shown and implemented.

The project involves 6 partners from Denmark (Holbæk Kommune, NEG Audebo), Sweden (Linnæus University,Kalmar Kommun, Godahus), Germany (Hochschule Wismar).
The partnership is composed of municipalities, universities, secondary school and NGO. The project’s activities start with conducting essential analysis and research by exploring the construction techniques and standards specific to the region, as well as the availability of materials and components in each participating country.

The environmental consequences of reusing materials as opposed to utilizing new ones will be examined. These investigations will serve as the foundation for "Future Baltic Bauhaus" guideline and a training programme which is the next step in the project.

The principles of FutureBalticBauhaus will be brought to life through three interconnected components: pilot projects, a training program, and a comprehensive guideline. Together, these elements aim to demonstrate, refine, and share innovative methods for circular building, fostering a distinctive regional design identity for the South Baltic Region.

The main target groups for the Future Baltic Bauhaus are defined as:

1. The advisor: planners, architects, engineers and designers,
2. The beneficiary: building clients, owners, developers, and investors,
3. The contractor: companies and startups in the building sector,
4. The public sector: municipalities, public servants, policy makers.

Project partners:

Holbæk Kommune, Denmark
NEG Audebo, Denmark
Linnæus University, Sweden
Kalmar Kommun, Sweden
Godahus, Sweden
Hochschule Wismar, Germany


Read the principles guiding the Future Baltic Bauhaus 

 

Senest opdateret 07-11-2023