Close

Atrium Ljungberg to develop world's largest mass timber project in Stockholm, Sweden, on new nationwide building regulations; company plans 2,000 homes by 2027 across 25-hectare site

LOS ANGELES May 19, 2025 Industry Intelligence Inc. 1 min read

Exclusive Industry Insights

By submitting, you agree to our Privacy Policy

Share this article:

LOS ANGELES , May 19, 2025 (Industry Intelligence Inc.) –

A former industrial area in Sickla, Stockholm, is being transformed into a groundbreaking wooden city development by Atrium Ljungberg, marking a significant shift in Swedish construction due to revised building regulations, the UK Express reported on May 9. The project, touted as the world's largest mass timber initiative, employs sustainable materials like glulam and cross-laminated timber to construct residential and community spaces over 25 hectares. The innovative approach not only creates a cleaner, quieter construction environment but also promises psychological benefits for future residents, with the first buildings set for completion in 2025 and an additional 2,000 homes planned for 2027.

 

 

 

* All content is copyrighted by Industry Intelligence, or the original respective author or source. You may not recirculate, redistribute or publish the analysis and presentation included in the service without Industry Intelligence's prior written consent. Please review our terms of use.

Stay Ahead of Changes

Don't Wait. Stay Informed.

The world and your industry are changing too fast. You need to know what's happening, and our Legislation Monitor can help. It's a critical resource for anyone who wants to stay ahead of regulatory and legal challenges. Then, discover the other ways that Industry Intelligence Inc. can help your business.

Cookie Preferences

This website uses cookies to enhance your browsing experience, analyze site performance, and deliver personalized content. We use a minimal cookie to remember your preferences. For detailed information about our cookie usage, please review our Privacy Policy.