Lean Construction on Bispebjerg Bakke
(→Abstract) |
(→Abstract) |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
The building is design by Bjørn Nørgaard, a Danish sculptor, which formed the building in clay at first inspired by music, and then handed it over for the architect firm Boldsen & Holm. Today the building adorns the area around Bispebjerg and winds like a big snake through the landscape, to eventually rise from a 4 storey building, up to a 7 store in the end. The idea was to deal with the classic apartments-blocks in the area, and build something spectacular, but keep the design in the traditionally way with red and yellow bricks. | The building is design by Bjørn Nørgaard, a Danish sculptor, which formed the building in clay at first inspired by music, and then handed it over for the architect firm Boldsen & Holm. Today the building adorns the area around Bispebjerg and winds like a big snake through the landscape, to eventually rise from a 4 storey building, up to a 7 store in the end. The idea was to deal with the classic apartments-blocks in the area, and build something spectacular, but keep the design in the traditionally way with red and yellow bricks. | ||
| − | + | ||
| + | Through this article, the different problems and barriers in the building case is explained and then solved by using Lean Construction, like they did back then. | ||
Revision as of 00:20, 18 September 2017
Abstract
The project, Bispebjerg Bakke, is called one of the most amazing buildings in Denmark in recent times because of the complicated design and building components. It was a project where the architecture, the craftsmanship and the use of the materials was tested, but because of the use of the management tool Lean Construction, was the building project more efficiently and ended up being cheaper than first expected.
The building is design by Bjørn Nørgaard, a Danish sculptor, which formed the building in clay at first inspired by music, and then handed it over for the architect firm Boldsen & Holm. Today the building adorns the area around Bispebjerg and winds like a big snake through the landscape, to eventually rise from a 4 storey building, up to a 7 store in the end. The idea was to deal with the classic apartments-blocks in the area, and build something spectacular, but keep the design in the traditionally way with red and yellow bricks.
Through this article, the different problems and barriers in the building case is explained and then solved by using Lean Construction, like they did back then.
