-
Services
- Property and urban development
- Project and construction management
- Architectural design
-
Structural engineering
- Structural and element engineering
- Wood structures
- Residential and hybrid buildings
- Hotels and other accommodation
- Schools, educational institutes and day care centres
- Cultural facilities
- Business and office premises
- Parking facilities and terminals
- Hospitals and healthcare facilities
- Technical analysis FEM and CFD
- Industrial structural engineering
- Research and development
- Sports and recreation facilities
-
Industrial engineering
- Energy engineering
- Energy audit
- Energy and HVAC measurements
- Project and construction management
- Refrigreration engineering
- Process engineering
- Cleanroom engineering
- Emission measurements
- Electrical Engineering
- Technical analysis FEM and CFD
- Industrial HVAC engineering
- Safety engineering
- Process automation
- Industrial structural engineering
- Research and development
- Renovation engineering
- Infrastructure engineering
- Geotechnical engineering
- Rock and underground engineering
- Building services engineering
- Energy engineering and consulting
- Acoustical engineering
- Cost and sustainability management
-
Low-carbon construction and circular economy
- Energy consulting
- Environmental Product Declaration EPD
- Carbon footprint consulting
- Carbon footprint calculation
- Carbon-neutral urban development
- Circular economy consulting
- Construction and demolition waste compliance
- Pre-demolition audit
- Optimisation of the carbon footprint of materials
- Groundworks with recovered materials
- Low-carbon construction management
- Environmental services
- Surveys and inspections
- Specialist services
- References
- News
- About us
- Contact us
- Home
- References
- KOY Koskitammi, Tampere
KOY Koskitammi, Tampere
Tampella’s old Pellavatehdas factory was built in stages between 1857 and 1973. As a central part of the Tammerkoski national landscape, the building is protected in the city plan. It has been converted to office and hospital use. In the conversion, the building’s history was respected and no major changes were made to the façade. The frame of the original portion consists of cast-iron pillars and panels of corrugated iron sheeting. In addition, the intermediate floors feature pitched brick vault structures.