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Adapteo has begun installing the accommodation and amenities at the specially created “FLC Village” in Denmark, for the thousands of workers employed on the Fehmarn Belt tunnel currently being built between Germany and Denmark.

The temporary and adaptable buildings supplier was appointed by FLC Tunnel Group North to supply and manage the flexible buildings for the new 30,000m² village, which is currently under construction on the Danish island of Lolland.

Adapteo said the first four buildings, the construction of which began in May, would be ready for occupation by the end of this month.

The company will erect a total of 42 flexible units at FLC Village. These will provide Fehmarn Tunnel workers with housing, gyms, mini markets, a hair salon and recreational spaces such as leisure facilities with changing rooms and a canteen.

Phillip Isell Lind af Hageby, President and CEO of Adapteo Group, said, “We are very proud to be able to offer high quality and flexible housing and recreational spaces to the people who are working with this enormous infrastructure project.

“It is the largest order in the history of Adapteo, and we are happy and humble for the opportunity to be a part of the realization of the tunnel that will further conjoin Denmark – and by extension, the Nordic countries – with the continent.”

To accommodate the Fehmarn Tunnel workers, Adapteo created a completely new design for the FLC Village buildings. 

Adapteo’s housing design image for the FLC Village in Denmark

Örjan Berg, product manager at Adapteo, said, “The buildings are 9x3 metres and include private rooms for the residents, bathroom with shower and toilet, and recreational spaces and outdoor terraces.

“This is not something that we have done before, so it is great to see how the buildings are coming along. Our construction is proceeding according to plan, and we look forward to welcoming the workers to their new accommodation soon.”

About the Fehmarn Belt tunnel

The 18km long Fehmarn Belt tunnel is an undersea road and rail link. Currently under construction, the immersed tunnel will stretch across the Bay of Kiel in the Baltic Sea, and upon completion will connect the German island of Fehmarn and the Danish island of Lolland.

Comprised of 89 sections, the 18km immersed tube tunnel will shorten the journey between the German and Danish coasts to just 10 minutes by car and seven minutes by train compared to the current travel time of one hour by ferry or a 160km detour via the Danish region of Jutland by car.

Estimated to cost around €7.4 billion, the project is being , with some through its Connecting Europe Facility.

To accommodate the new transport link, a has also been under construction since November 2019.

A between Denmark and Germany was first signed back in 2008. In 2009 the for the planning phase, which was owned by the Danish Transport Ministry.

Following an investigation, the financing for the project was in March 2020, allowing developer Femern A/S to activate the main construction contracts with the Femern Link Contractors.