cross-laminated timber science museum proposal in Stockholm

Stockholm Science Museum – Cross Laminated Timber (CLT)

cross-laminated timber museum proposal in Stockholm, Sweden

Stockholm Science Museum

Project LocationStockholm, Sweden
Project TypeScience museum, cultural building, educational architecture, CLT timber construction, design study
Project DescriptionDesign study for a science museum in Stockholm exploring cross-laminated timber construction, public science education, spatial experience and contemporary timber architecture.
ArchitectUFO Architecture – Stockholm Studio
Lead ArchitectDaniel Fagerberg
Project StatusDesign study – unbuilt
Project Duration2017
ProgrammeScience museum, exhibition spaces, educational areas, public circulation, learning environments and support spaces
Design FocusScience education, public exhibition space, CLT timber construction, cultural architecture, spatial experience, public learning and timber design
Material StrategyThe project explores cross-laminated timber as a structural and spatial system for a contemporary public science museum.

Stockholm Science Museum is a 2017 design study by UFO Architecture – Stockholm Studio for a new public science museum in Stockholm, Sweden. The project explores how cross-laminated timber construction can support a contemporary museum environment for science education, exhibition and public engagement.

The proposal investigates the science museum as both a cultural building and a learning environment. Exhibition spaces, public circulation and educational programmes are developed as part of a spatial experience intended to make science visible, accessible and engaging for a broad audience.

Cross-laminated timber is treated as more than a construction system. It becomes a way to shape atmosphere, structure, material presence and environmental identity within the building. The project connects UFO Architecture’s wider research into timber design with public architecture and educational space.

Stockholm Science Museum reflects UFO Architecture’s interest in CLT construction, cultural buildings and spatial environments where learning, material innovation and public experience are brought together.