Light, weight and consequence.

We work almost entirely within four hundred kilometres of the studio — Sjælland, Jutland, Skåne, the southern Baltic. It is not modesty. It means we know the joiners by name, we can be on site inside three hours, and we understand what forty degrees of winter latitude does to a plan. Two thirds of our work is adaptive reuse, because in this territory the buildings that matter have already been built.

Every project begins as a section at 1:50, drawn by hand, before anyone opens a plan. We build physical models at 1:20 in the workshop on the fourth floor — thirty-one of them for Silogården alone. Competition entries are drawn by the same people who will detail the building; there is no separate design department here, and no renderings sold as promises.

A library of roughly 1,400 samples, each carrying its own supply chain and its own end of life. We specify lime before cement, oak before steel, and reversible fixings wherever a joint can be undone. Embodied carbon is calculated at concept stage, not at handover: our completed buildings since 2020 average 6.4 kg CO₂e per square metre per year, against a Danish benchmark of 12.