Cavendish House is a contemporary addition to the street front of Cavendish Avenue, designed to respect the milieu of (mostly Victorian) detached houses along it. It has a mass timber structure and is divided into two main volumes: a small, shingle-clad and protruding volume emulating the front bays of neighbouring houses, and a main, cuboid volume clad in glass and cement fibre, hosting most of the house’s functions. 

Lisbjerg Hill is a social housing complex in a suburb of Aarhus with a prefabricated, flexible, and reversible hybrid wood construction system. The project was designed to exemplify a new holistic approach for a better building practice, encompassing a wide range of sustainability parameters (energy, carbon footprint, durability, community building). 

A mixed development of 400 homes consisting of family homes, co-living, homes for the elderly, green houses, provision for food production, restaurants and jobs for 100 people. The project claims to address all 17 of The United Nations Sustainable Development goals through its design strategies and is concerned with sustainability in a very broad sense, from the construction of the place to how the scheme will perform and provide for residents in the future. The project is the result of an open international competition won by Lendager in 2017 and is currently in its first phase of construction. 

Nestled in the Copenhagen suburbs, Villa Wood stands as a prime illustration of sustainable living and construction practices. Utilizing mass-timber elements (CLT) and guided by digital design, this new housing typology offers a versatile home for families of all kinds, embodying a fresh perspective on architectural innovation.