Real-World Outputs
Transformation requires tangible results and applied research, not just theory. Explore the concrete outputs of our pilot projects and global studies to find scalable blueprints for your own region. From interactive data models to roadmaps and physical prototypes — leverage these real-world outputs to accelerate your local transition.
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Timber Atlas (beta)
Welcome to the Timber Atlas! Here you can discover how much surrounding forest would be needed to meet your city’s annual timber demand for new residential construction.
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Brandenburg Forest Explorer (beta)
The Brandenburg Forest Explorer reveals the hidden structure and diversity of forests, turning complex data into a tool for understanding which trees grow where — and how they can shape regenerative construction.
Regenerative Construction Roadmaps
We tried and tested our transformation methodology in four urban regions. Exploring these regional deep dives will guide your understanding of systemic change and inspire your own strategic roadmaps.
Demonstrator Buildings
Our demonstrator buildings serve as catalysts for local transformation and document the evolving state of regenerative construction. At the same time, they create space for experimentation, critical reflection, and iterative adaptation in real time.
Prototyping novel nature-based components, the Holz-Lehm-Hybrid (HLH) living lab in Berlin monitors regenerative timber-earth structures — demonstrating highly regional, low-energy construction strategies optimized for minimal environmental impact and circular reuse.
Our BaleBio Pavilion has received three major international awards in recognition of its innovative use of materials, social impact and architecture. It demonstrates bamboo’s potential in regenerative architecture, challenging Bali’s heavy reliance on concrete.
A temporary experimental structure made from regional, reusable, and renewable materials — our ProtoPotsdam Pavilion offers a vivid example of what the future of construction might look like in our own region.
Co-developed with IAAC at the iconic Barcelona Pavilion, “Mass is More” showcased how advanced timber technologies and circular bioeconomy principles sequester carbon — driving a new era of regenerative ecological construction.
