Designed as the world's first all timber airport, the building reinterprets its typology as open communal place in the middle of the Alps and in close proximity to the city of Innsbruck.

The multifunctional building houses the not only the arrival and departure, but a multitude of retail, offices and amenity spaces as well as a marketplace and public promenade. The new main terminal building of the Innsbruck Airport is designed as transformative spatial system with a focus on sufficiency and circular material strategies.

Conceived by Beta Realities in collaboration with LDI, the Jinan Urban Balcony is a new vision for residential and mixed-use quarters: Conceived as vertical neighborhoods the masterplan aims to create three-dimensional communities. This ambitious mixed-use residential embodies a holistic approach to community-building and sustainable living.

Spanning four distinct plots, the Jinan Urban Balcony is more than just a collection of buildings; it's a microcosm of modern life, where residential, commercial, and office spaces converge to create a dynamic and inclusive neighborhood. At its heart lies a commitment to fostering a pedestrian-friendly environment that embraces the city's rich ecology.

We revolutionize 3D-printing with a software-based, participatory approach to architecture and planning.

Beta Realities' design for Community First Residencies in Austin, Texas offer a personalized solution to 3D printable, dignified housing. Conceived for a collective design approach, our kit of parts platform to customizable 3Dprinted homes presents a humanistic approach to technology. Participatory workshops and engagement of future homeowners in the design and homebuilding process allow for homes, that better fit personal needs. By designing functional objects instead of preconfigured homes, we empower multiple residents to form their community collectively.

The first fully circular building using upcycled brick technology, this pioneering structure redefines sustainable construction with Cradle-to-Cradle (C2C) certification.

Spanning 900m² across two stories, it will house a kindergarten on the ground floor and adaptable office spaces above, creating a dynamic environment for education and work. At its core, the project embraces a truly circular approach: every component is designed for reuse, minimizing environmental impact. A key feature is the integration of reclaimed materials sourced from nearby renovation projects, reinforcing a commitment to resource efficiency and waste reduction. Meeting the rigorous QNG Siegel standards, the building will also feature a digital resource passport, ensuring transparency and future material reuse. Set to break ground in Q3 2025, this project marks a milestone in circular architecture—proving that buildings can evolve, regenerate, and shape a more responsible urban future.

The CRCLR HUT, initiated by the timber construction start-up TRIQBRIQ and the architectural firm Beta Realities, is an impressive example of the latest possibilities in the field of sustainable and circular construction. The pavilion combines modern technologies and materials that meet the highest ecological standards in both their production and their reusability.

The circular timber construction system, complemented by partners solutions, demonstrates how a circular construction industry can be implemented in practice. The materials used can be fully dismantled and reused in new projects. An absolute novelty in an industry that is responsible for 60% of resource consumption and 40% of CO2 emissions globally.