Worked example: 12-storey building of cross-laminated timber (Eurocode 5)
In This Series
- 9 million tramping feet on a hardwood floor

- Solid rectangular column factors (sawn sections) loads at unit stress

- solid rectangular column factors (planed sections) April 1962

- solid rectangular beam factors (sawn sections) uniformly distributed loads at unit stress (continued) – April 1962

- solid rectangular beam factors (planed sections) uniformly distributed loads at unit stress – April 1962

This document contains a worked example of a 12-storey residential structure made of cross-laminated timber (CL).
It is designed to Ultimate Limit State and Serviceability Limit States in accordance with Eurocode 5 (BS EN 1995-1-1:2004 and the UK
National Annex).
For an explanation of the design principles see TRADA’ Guidance Document 10: Cross-laminated Timber (Eurocode 5) Design Guide for Project Feasibility.
Suggested Reading
Introduction to Eurocode 5
The Eurocodes are a series of standards that establish common rules across the European Economic Area (EEA) for structural design using main construction materials such as concrete, steel, masonry, timber, aluminium and glass. Together with their National Annexes (NAs), where the national choice on a limited number of Nationally Determined…
30/09/2020 | Wood Information Sheet
Eurocode 5: a young engineer's perspective
Thomas Martin, graduate structural engineer with Burroughs, believes Eurocode 5 will push the boundaries of what is possible in timber.
Article from the TRADA Timber Industry Yearbook 2011
01/01/2011 | Magazine Article
Levelling the playing field
The timber industry is taking on its competitors with the soon-to-be-published national specification for timber.
01/01/2015 | Magazine Article
