Over the last few months, we have seen a surge in large timber structures being constructed across the globe claiming to be the biggest, the tallest, or the first of their kind?for example, plans for the Dutch Mountains, the world?s largest wooden building, have recently been revealed. Contractors Moelven Limtre are one of the key drivers of this change as the perception of timber as a load-bearing material becomes more common. Their director Rune Abrahamsen is responsible for one of the current claimants of the world record for the tallest timber building, ?Treet? in Bergen, at 51 meters tall. However, the contractor?s latest project Mjøstårnet is set to reach an even taller height of 81 meters.

Courtesy of Moelven Limtre
Over the last few months, we have seen a surge in large timber structures being constructed across the globe claiming to be the biggest, the tallest, or the first of their kind?for example, plans for the Dutch Mountains, the world?s largest wooden building, have recently been revealed. Contractors Moelven Limtre are one of the key drivers of this change as the perception of timber as a load-bearing material becomes more common. Their director Rune Abrahamsen is responsible for one of the current claimants of the world record for the tallest timber building, ?Treet? in Bergen, at 51 meters tall. However, the contractor?s latest project Mjøstårnet is set to reach an even taller height of 81 meters.

Constr...