Reference projects
Timber buildings, documented
Real buildings with published facts. Height, structure and lessons come from the architects' and engineers' own publications — follow the source links on every card. Nothing here is modelled or estimated.
- CrossrefResearchDOI registry
- OpenAlexResearchOpen scholarly index
- Europe PMCResearchFull-text abstracts
- Semantic ScholarResearchAI2 corpus
- DOAJResearchVetted open-access journals
- OpenAIREResearchEuropean open science graph
- HALResearchFrench national open archive
- ZenodoResearchEU project deliverables with DOIs
- DataCiteResearchResearch datasets
- ERA5 / CopernicusClimateClimate reanalysis
- Open-MeteoClimateStation normals
- EN 350:2016StandardNatural durability
- EN 335StandardUse classes
- EN 351-1StandardPreservative penetration
- EN 16449StandardBiogenic carbon
- EN 1995-1-2StandardCharring rates
- EN 1990StandardDesign working life
- EN 13183-1StandardMoisture measurement
- EN 599-1StandardPreservative efficacy
- EN 16755StandardFire-retardant durability
- EN 14080StandardGlulam requirements
- EN 16351StandardCLT requirements
- EN 927-6StandardArtificial weathering
- EN 15026StandardHygrothermal simulation
- ISO 15686-8StandardService-life prediction
- ISO 21887StandardGlobal use classes
- EN 15804+A2LCADeclared environmental impacts
- Scheffer indexModelDecay hazard
- Lacy driving-rain indexModelFaçade exposure
Heights are as published by the source, typically to the architectural top. A building's record status refers to its completion year.