The image depicts a serene landscape featuring a red wooden house with white trim, situated on a rocky outcrop by a calm body of water. The house has a single window and a small wooden deck with a railing, extending over the water. In the background, towering mountains with steep, rugged peaks rise dramatically against a partly cloudy sky. A small boat is visible on the water, adding a sense of scale and tranquility to the scene. The overall atmosphere is peaceful and picturesque, with the natural beauty of the landscape complementing the rustic charm of the house.

The image depicts a serene landscape featuring a red wooden house with white trim, situated on a rocky outcrop by a calm body of water. The house has a single window and a small wooden deck with a railing, extending over the water. In the background, towering mountains with steep, rugged peaks rise dramatically against a partly cloudy sky. A small boat is visible on the water, adding a sense of scale and tranquility to the scene. The overall atmosphere is peaceful and picturesque, with the natural beauty of the landscape complementing the rustic charm of the house.

Window closed with wooden shutters. The wooden shutters are white and green with diagonal stripes. The masonry is rough.

Window closed with wooden shutters. The wooden shutters are white and green with diagonal stripes. The masonry is rough.

Photograph of three windows with white frames, in a wall of black wood planks, under a dark brown wooden roof. The window on the left has green Del Monte fruit salad tin cans piled inside on the windowsill. The central one has bags of coffee on the left side, red vegetable tin cans and boxes of oatmeal cereal with a baby face piled on the right side. Small objects hard to identify can be seen in the window on the right.

Photograph of three windows with white frames, in a wall of black wood planks, under a dark brown wooden roof. The window on the left has green Del Monte fruit salad tin cans piled inside on the windowsill. The central one has bags of coffee on the left side, red vegetable tin cans and boxes of oatmeal cereal with a baby face piled on the right side. Small objects hard to identify can be seen in the window on the right.

Close up of a single dark-toned window in an aluminium facade. A vertical sun screen made of wind turbine blade is extended vertically on our side. There’s a vase with long-stemmed colourful flowers on the windowsill inside. Same long overall description as in other Alt Texts follows: the new Træ (Danish for Wood, and also Tree) office block at Sydhavnen (South Harbour), Aarhus, Denmark. It is Denmark’s tallest wooden building at 20 storeys and 78 metres high. Concrete and glass are also used. Most of the material is reused or recycled. It is quite narrow and cylindrical in three sections connected with enclosed bridges at upper floors and an outer red ramp footbridge. The cladding is very striking, sort of tiled or patchworked, lighter and darker areas dotted with reflective silver patches that snake down the façade almost like lightning, shining out across the city in different light. The many rectangular windows deeply reflect the surroundings and sky. Each rectangular window has an external sun screen that can be extended vertically. Each shade is made from a recycled wind turbine blade. Other recycled elements: bricks, aluminium facade sheets, light fittings. Lendager Architects designed Træ to be sustainable and to capture C02.

A section of facade with windows, each with an open vertical sun screen made of wind turbine blade. Same long overall description as in other Alt Texts follows: the new Træ (Danish for Wood, and also Tree) office block at Sydhavnen (South Harbour), Aarhus, Denmark. It is Denmark’s tallest wooden building at 20 storeys and 78 metres high. Concrete and glass are also used. Most of the material is reused or recycled. It is quite narrow and cylindrical in three sections connected with enclosed bridges at upper floors and an outer red ramp footbridge. The cladding is very striking, sort of tiled or patchworked, lighter and darker areas dotted with reflective silver patches that snake down the façade almost like lightning, shining out across the city in different light. The many rectangular windows deeply reflect the surroundings and sky. Each rectangular window has an external sun screen that can be extended vertically. Each shade is made from a recycled wind turbine blade. Other recycled elements: bricks, aluminium facade sheets, light fittings. Lendager Architects designed Træ to be sustainable and to capture C02.

A section of facade with several windows visible, each with an open vertical sun screen made of wind turbine blade. Same long overall description as in other Alt Texts follows: the new Træ (Danish for Wood, and also Tree) office block at Sydhavnen (South Harbour), Aarhus, Denmark. It is Denmark’s tallest wooden building at 20 storeys and 78 metres high. Concrete and glass are also used. Most of the material is reused or recycled. It is quite narrow and cylindrical in three sections connected with enclosed bridges at upper floors and an outer red ramp footbridge. The cladding is very striking, sort of tiled or patchworked, lighter and darker areas dotted with reflective silver patches that snake down the façade almost like lightning, shining out across the city in different light. The many rectangular windows deeply reflect the surroundings and sky. Each rectangular window has an external sun screen that can be extended vertically. Each shade is made from a recycled wind turbine blade. Other recycled elements: bricks, aluminium facade sheets, light fittings. Lendager Architects designed Træ to be sustainable and to capture C02.

Close up of section of the Træ building with sun shade recognisably made of old wind turbine blade, open against a cloudless blue sky. Same long overall description as in other Alt Text follows: the new Træ (Danish for Wood, and also Tree) office block at Sydhavnen (South Harbour), Aarhus, Denmark. It is Denmark’s tallest wooden building at 20 storeys and 78 metres high. Concrete and glass are also used. Most of the material is reused or recycled. It is quite narrow and cylindrical in three sections connected with enclosed bridges at upper floors and an outer red ramp footbridge. The cladding is very striking, sort of tiled or patchworked, lighter and darker areas dotted with reflective silver patches that snake down the façade almost like lightning, shining out across the city in different light. The many rectangular windows deeply reflect the surroundings and sky. Each rectangular window has an external sun screen that can be extended vertically. Each shade is made from a recycled wind turbine blade. Other recycled elements: bricks, aluminium facade sheets, light fittings. Lendager Architects designed Træ to be sustainable and to capture C02.

Close up of a single dark-toned window in an aluminium facade. A vertical sun screen made of wind turbine blade is extended vertically on our side. There’s a vase with long-stemmed colourful flowers on the windowsill inside. Same long overall description as in other Alt Texts follows: the new Træ (Danish for Wood, and also Tree) office block at Sydhavnen (South Harbour), Aarhus, Denmark. It is Denmark’s tallest wooden building at 20 storeys and 78 metres high. Concrete and glass are also used. Most of the material is reused or recycled. It is quite narrow and cylindrical in three sections connected with enclosed bridges at upper floors and an outer red ramp footbridge. The cladding is very striking, sort of tiled or patchworked, lighter and darker areas dotted with reflective silver patches that snake down the façade almost like lightning, shining out across the city in different light. The many rectangular windows deeply reflect the surroundings and sky. Each rectangular window has an external sun screen that can be extended vertically. Each shade is made from a recycled wind turbine blade. Other recycled elements: bricks, aluminium facade sheets, light fittings. Lendager Architects designed Træ to be sustainable and to capture C02.

A section of facade with windows, each with an open vertical sun screen made of wind turbine blade. Same long overall description as in other Alt Texts follows: the new Træ (Danish for Wood, and also Tree) office block at Sydhavnen (South Harbour), Aarhus, Denmark. It is Denmark’s tallest wooden building at 20 storeys and 78 metres high. Concrete and glass are also used. Most of the material is reused or recycled. It is quite narrow and cylindrical in three sections connected with enclosed bridges at upper floors and an outer red ramp footbridge. The cladding is very striking, sort of tiled or patchworked, lighter and darker areas dotted with reflective silver patches that snake down the façade almost like lightning, shining out across the city in different light. The many rectangular windows deeply reflect the surroundings and sky. Each rectangular window has an external sun screen that can be extended vertically. Each shade is made from a recycled wind turbine blade. Other recycled elements: bricks, aluminium facade sheets, light fittings. Lendager Architects designed Træ to be sustainable and to capture C02.

A section of facade with several windows visible, each with an open vertical sun screen made of wind turbine blade. Same long overall description as in other Alt Texts follows: the new Træ (Danish for Wood, and also Tree) office block at Sydhavnen (South Harbour), Aarhus, Denmark. It is Denmark’s tallest wooden building at 20 storeys and 78 metres high. Concrete and glass are also used. Most of the material is reused or recycled. It is quite narrow and cylindrical in three sections connected with enclosed bridges at upper floors and an outer red ramp footbridge. The cladding is very striking, sort of tiled or patchworked, lighter and darker areas dotted with reflective silver patches that snake down the façade almost like lightning, shining out across the city in different light. The many rectangular windows deeply reflect the surroundings and sky. Each rectangular window has an external sun screen that can be extended vertically. Each shade is made from a recycled wind turbine blade. Other recycled elements: bricks, aluminium facade sheets, light fittings. Lendager Architects designed Træ to be sustainable and to capture C02.

Close up of section of the Træ building with sun shade recognisably made of old wind turbine blade, open against a cloudless blue sky. Same long overall description as in other Alt Text follows: the new Træ (Danish for Wood, and also Tree) office block at Sydhavnen (South Harbour), Aarhus, Denmark. It is Denmark’s tallest wooden building at 20 storeys and 78 metres high. Concrete and glass are also used. Most of the material is reused or recycled. It is quite narrow and cylindrical in three sections connected with enclosed bridges at upper floors and an outer red ramp footbridge. The cladding is very striking, sort of tiled or patchworked, lighter and darker areas dotted with reflective silver patches that snake down the façade almost like lightning, shining out across the city in different light. The many rectangular windows deeply reflect the surroundings and sky. Each rectangular window has an external sun screen that can be extended vertically. Each shade is made from a recycled wind turbine blade. Other recycled elements: bricks, aluminium facade sheets, light fittings. Lendager Architects designed Træ to be sustainable and to capture C02.

Chancellor Green Library cupola at Princeton University features an ornate 8-point star made of glass.

Chancellor Green Library cupola at Princeton University features an ornate 8-point star made of glass.

Looking sharply up at Træ, a new office block in the southern end of Aarhus Harbour. A crane towering over us to the left underlines the fact that it’s still under construction. It will be 20 storeys and 78 metres high, making it Denmark's tallest wooden building. Concrete and glass are also used and lots of the material is reused or recycled. It is quite narrow and cylindrical. The cladding is very striking, sort of tiled or patchworked, brown and black areas dotted with reflective silver patches that snake down the façade almost like lightning, shining out across the city in different lights. Some of the tiles are made of old wind turbine blades. Lendager Architects designed it to be sustainable and to capture C02.