CTP plans  first “double-decker” logistics facility in the Czech Republic

CTP is constructing the Czech Republic's first two-story industrial and logistics building at CTPark Brno Líšeň, on the site of the old Zetor complex. 

Obermayer

This "double-decker" facility, inspired by a successful model in the Netherlands, will offer nearly 50,000 m2 of flexible space for production, logistics, and services upon completion in late 2025. This project provides a smart solution for urban brownfield redevelopment by optimizing space utilization while maintaining the location's character.
The innovative design addresses space limitations in cities by doubling the usable area. Separate freight entrances allow each floor to operate independently, offering flexibility for various operational needs. The building is designed to handle heavy loads and is equipped for advanced production technologies and automation.
Sustainability is a key focus, with features including the use of waste heat from a local incinerator, green infrastructure, and electric vehicle charging stations. The construction also prioritizes material efficiency, reusing demolition waste like recycled concrete. With preliminary work underway, the project is slated for completion by the end of 2025, and over 40% of the space has already been leased.
Jakub Kodr, managing director at CTP in the Czech Republic, said: "Double-decker in Brno is the answer to the challenges that every major city faces today; how to make efficient use of limited space, preserve the character of the location, and at the same time offer top-class facilities for production and technology. It is not an experiment, but a thoughtful step based on experience from abroad. We paid great attention to the technical design and to ensure that the modern building fits in with its surroundings. I am convinced that the result will be not only functional but also inspiring." 
Michal Dospěl, regional construction director at CTP in the Czech Republic, added: "Transforming a former industrial site into a fully-fledged part of the city is always technically and economically challenging. The history of the area often translates into complex construction conditions and higher costs. On the other hand, such places have enormous potential. They are part of the urban fabric, and if they are conceived smartly, they can offer more than ever before."