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WoodHub
WoodHub
Odense, Denmark
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Other Projects by C.F. Møller Architects
WoodHub
Odense, Denmark
Type
STATUS
Built
YEAR
2025
SIZE
300,000 sqft - 500,000 sqft
A new office building that gathers several government agencies under one roof in the centre of Odense is a pioneer project in large scale timber construction and the larg-est timber office building in Denmark.
The new office hub accommodates 1,600 public employees in a climate responsible, modern and flexible multi user building that carefully fits into its surroundings.
With its 31,000 m² solid timber structure, the project reduces lifetime CO₂ emissions by 5,400 tonnes compared to a conventional build and is seen as a national flagship in documented low carbon public architecture. Visible glulam columns and partially ex-posed CLT floor structures serve as recurring load bearing elements, delivering both technical performance and sensory quality while storing carbon.
The façades are made from recycled aluminium in red brown hues that echo the sur-rounding brick buildings, creating a coherent composition. Their varied depths, attuned to the sun path, provide passive shading that eliminates the need for mechanical screen-ing while ensuring generous daylight and a comfortable indoor climate.
BLENDING WORK, CITY AND NATURE
The spatial organisation sets a robust and adaptable framework, balancing office work-spaces with social meeting places. Interiors can be re configured as needed, supporting long term adaptability.
Two staggered, C shaped office wings face east and west, ranging from three to six floors, and meet in a seven storey central wing containing most meeting rooms – de-signed to maximise knowledge sharing and collaboration.
At ground level, a meeting centre, canteen and public front office functions connect the building to the city, linking urban life with the inner garden. Niches and recreation spaces along the outer façade strengthen dialogue between the workplace and the public realm.
The building rises to its highest point at its centre and recedes in steps towards neigh-bouring structures. Roof terraces, raised courtyard gardens and green courtyards extend workspaces outdoors, supporting local biodiversity and providing spaces for breaks and meetings.
The new office hub accommodates 1,600 public employees in a climate responsible, modern and flexible multi user building that carefully fits into its surroundings.
With its 31,000 m² solid timber structure, the project reduces lifetime CO₂ emissions by 5,400 tonnes compared to a conventional build and is seen as a national flagship in documented low carbon public architecture. Visible glulam columns and partially ex-posed CLT floor structures serve as recurring load bearing elements, delivering both technical performance and sensory quality while storing carbon.
The façades are made from recycled aluminium in red brown hues that echo the sur-rounding brick buildings, creating a coherent composition. Their varied depths, attuned to the sun path, provide passive shading that eliminates the need for mechanical screen-ing while ensuring generous daylight and a comfortable indoor climate.
BLENDING WORK, CITY AND NATURE
The spatial organisation sets a robust and adaptable framework, balancing office work-spaces with social meeting places. Interiors can be re configured as needed, supporting long term adaptability.
Two staggered, C shaped office wings face east and west, ranging from three to six floors, and meet in a seven storey central wing containing most meeting rooms – de-signed to maximise knowledge sharing and collaboration.
At ground level, a meeting centre, canteen and public front office functions connect the building to the city, linking urban life with the inner garden. Niches and recreation spaces along the outer façade strengthen dialogue between the workplace and the public realm.
The building rises to its highest point at its centre and recedes in steps towards neigh-bouring structures. Roof terraces, raised courtyard gardens and green courtyards extend workspaces outdoors, supporting local biodiversity and providing spaces for breaks and meetings.
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