Anna Lindh Haus
Berlin

Thanks to its timber-hybrid construction and the use of CO₂-reduced concrete, the Anna Lindh Haus will generate around 30% fewer CO₂ emissions during construction compared to conventional building methods. As a fully electrified building, it operates without fossil fuels, ensuring CO₂ neutrality throughout its lifecycle. With an annual final energy demand of less than 50 kWh/m², it outperforms the GEG reference building by approximately 70%.

Additionally, the building will meet the latest EU taxonomy requirements. Developer CA Immo is committed to the highest sustainability standards, aiming for Platinum certifications in DGNB, WELL, and WiredScore.

The Anna Lindh Haus in Berlin combines sustainable architecture with cutting-edge engineering. WIEHAG Timber Construction is producing around 1,600 m³ of glued laminated timber for the structural framework, including columns, beams, and ribs. A distinctive construction feature is the timber-concrete composite ribbed ceilings, where prefabricated concrete elements are directly mounted onto the timber ribs.

In addition to producing the timber components, WIEHAG will also carry out the precise installation of the structure – a crucial step to ensure the highest precision and efficiency on site. The innovative timber-hybrid construction not only significantly reduces the building's CO₂ footprint but also sets new standards for sustainable construction in urban environments. Installation is expected to begin in September 2025.