During Dutch Design Week 2026 (October 17–25), a pavilion called BLOK—built entirely from three Finch modules—will be on display at Strijp-S in Eindhoven. While our modules are typically used in construction projects throughout the country, here they are open to the public at an iconic Dutch design festival.
Whereas a few years ago we mainly had to explain what modular timber construction entails, the focus has now shifted to implementation: how do we scale up, and how do we continue to develop the system as projects move forward? In the coming period, we will therefore be expanding our team with even more specialists.
Earlier this week, Finch Buildings welcomed architect Andrew Waugh to the Netherlands for a series of exclusive meetings. As the founder of Waugh Thistleton Architects, he is one of the world’s pioneers in large-scale timber construction.
The environmental permit for the De Santmark wooden residential complex in Castricum has been granted. A wooden residential complex with 37 lifetime-adaptable homes for seniors (55+) is being built on Santmark.
Why wait until tomorrow to build emission-free when it’s possible today? In an interview with the trade magazine Schoon van de Band, Timo Broersen discusses modular construction using wood as a concrete solution for an industry that still too often puts sustainability on the back burner.
Ilanit Welling recently joined the Finch Buildings team as office manager. This is a new role within our organization—and one we’ve all been secretly looking forward to for a while. In a growing team, someone who keeps track of things, handles the logistics, and takes the pressure off is worth their weight in gold!
In discussions about sustainability, people sometimes jump to a simplistic conclusion: the more wood a building contains, the more sustainable it is. After all, more wood means more CO₂ storage. But it’s not that simple.
José Alberto Flores Benítez recently joined the Finch Buildings team as BIM Manager. In this role, he is working on the migration from Archicad to Revit, among other things—an important step in the continued professionalization of our projects.
To further optimize the floor details of our modules, we had Peutz conduct an independent fire test on a fully loaded floor structure.