Eight builds, scrolled full-bleed.
No grid, no thumbnails — every build gets the full width it was designed for.
Birch House
Hellerup, Denmark. Wrapped around three heritage birch trees the clients refused to remove — the entire floor plan compiled around their root systems.
Havnegade Library
Copenhagen. Long reading tables catch harbor light from three sides — simulated for two years of seasonal light angles before the roofline was fixed.
Kontor Workspace
Østerbro. An open-plan office for a 40-person studio, built on a demountable frame so it can be reconfigured every two years without demolition.
Frederiksberg Extension
A rear extension to a 1920s townhouse, built entirely in reclaimed brick sourced and matched to the original facade tone. The council’s conservation office signed off in one pass — the first time that’s happened on any of our extensions.
Nyhavn Studio Loft
A converted warehouse floor for a design agency. Exposed timber trusses left untouched, everything else stripped back to bare structure.
Amager Community Center
One hall, engineered so a single acoustic profile works for both a wedding and a town meeting without reconfiguration. Retractable felt baffles do the adjusting so nobody has to touch a dial.
Kalvebod House
Raised on a concrete plinth above the district’s projected 2070 flood line — the plinth height was simulated, not guessed.
Valby Terrace Houses
Six row houses sharing one continuous roofline, each with a private courtyard cut directly into the shared massing. No two courtyards face each other directly — privacy was solved with geometry, not fencing.
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