Brumunddal Mjøsa Tower
Innlandet
Mjøstårnet, located in Brumunddal, Norway, is an 18-storey mixed-use building completed in March 2019. At 85.4 meters tall, it was the world's tallest wooden building until 2022. Named after Norway's largest lake, Mjøsa, the tower exemplifies cutting-edge sustainable construction using timber materials. It combines hotel accommodations, apartments, offices, a restaurant, and communal spaces, including an adjacent wooden swimming pool complex. The building's structure is primarily made from glued laminated timber and cross laminated timber, with concrete slabs on upper floors to meet comfort and acoustic standards. Designed by Voll Arkitekter and constructed with key contributions from Moelven Limtre, Mjøstårnet symbolizes the green shift in urban architecture by using local, renewable resources. It has earned several prestigious awards, including recognition from the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH) and the Guinness World Records. The tower stands as a landmark on the shores of Lake Mjøsa, blending innovation with Norway's natural heritage.
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Astuce: The best time to visit Mjøstårnet is during spring and summer when the surrounding Lake Mjøsa area offers pleasant weather and scenic views. Visitors interested in staying at the hotel or booking meeting rooms should arrange reservations in advance. Mjøstårnet is accessible by car and public transport via Brumunddal town. While visiting, consider exploring nearby attractions in Brumunddal, known for its rich local culture and proximity to Norway's largest lake. Sustainable building enthusiasts will appreciate guided tours or informational materials if available. Check official sources for any special events or exhibitions hosted within the building.
Faits intéressants
- •Mjøstårnet was the world's tallest wooden building from 2019 until 2022.
- •It uses glued laminated timber and cross laminated timber as primary structural materials.
- •The tower includes a hotel, apartments, offices, a restaurant, and a swimming pool extension all built with wood.
- •Mjøstårnet has received awards such as the New York Design Awards and CTBUH’s Award of Excellence.
- •The building stands on the shore of Lake Mjøsa, Norway's largest lake, which inspired its name.
Histoire
Mjøstårnet was completed in March 2019 as a pioneering project in timber construction, aiming to demonstrate the viability of tall wooden buildings using local materials.
Its construction marked a milestone in sustainable architecture and urban development in Norway.
The building replaced traditional concrete and steel with engineered wood products like glulam and cross laminated timber.
Over time, it gained international recognition, holding the Guinness World Record for tallest wooden building until 2022.
The project reflects Norway's commitment to environmentally friendly construction and innovation in building technologies.
Guide du lieu
Hotel and Apartments2019
The building houses hotel rooms and private apartments offering modern amenities within a sustainable wooden high-rise environment.
Restaurant and Common Areas2019
Mjøstårnet includes a restaurant and communal spaces designed to promote social interaction and community within the building.
Swimming Pool Extension2019
Adjacent to the main tower is a 4,700 square meter swimming hall constructed entirely of wood, complementing the tower's sustainable theme.
Structural Timber Elements2019
The primary load-bearing system consists of glued laminated timber columns, beams, and diagonals, with cross laminated timber used for stairwells, elevator shafts, and balconies.
Contact
Téléphone: 62 33 40 00
