Værkstedvej 23 is more than just our architectural studio—it’s a space for creation and collaboration. Here, we meet, talk, sketch, model, draw, design, prototype, build, eat, and grow together. Our workspace reflects history, culture, and the people who drive meaningful transformation. It fosters an organic evolution, allowing ideas and spaces to unfold naturally—feeling truly alive.

Our method focuses on long-term collaborations. We work closely with clients to create sensory-rich, adaptable design solutions that evolve over time. Our ongoing collaboration with SMK reflects this approach, and we look forward to sharing the next phase of our work in the Entrance Hall. First phase covers the Welcome Desk zone. Here we created a welcoming, human-scale point of access within the museum’s vast entrance hall.

One of Archival’s first projects were a collaboration with artist Danh Võ. Here we designed planters and seating patterns throughout Sculpture Street. Our intentions were to create a lively transition between the museum’s classical and modern sections, offering an inviting public space where visitors can engage with the museum in an open way.

Vores Sted, a communal project by Realdania. Together with Philmann Architects, Cobe, Reværk and Rumgehør we designed four unique meeting places designed to foster community and sustainability.

A pavilion designed as a landmark for Syd for Solen festival — a physical object for navigation, gathering, and sensation.

d line’s new display system is designed to guide visitors through a curated journey. From discovering brand values to exploring products within their context of use. Every module serves a purpose. The result is a spatial experience that prioritises intuitiveness and accessibility, allowing visitors to experience d line’s commitment to design and craft first-hand.

Set into a niche inside one of Holmen’s traditional boat sheds, our latest kitchen is designed to blend into the calm and creative atmosphere of contemporary lifestyle brand Norse Projects’ headquarters.

Exhibition design for the large experimental show at the intersection of art and architecture:
Reset Materials – Towards Sustainable Architecture

Art Hub Copenhagen’s spatial transformation points towards a general path for how recycling can be rethought in architecture. When resources are not consumed but regenerated into value-creating elements recycling is not a necessary evil but the very catalyst of form and intention. Thus, this project operates sustainably on two intertwined levels: conservation of both resources and Kødbyen’s distinctive character. Find out more about this collaboration with Copenhagen-based Pihlmann Architects.

Complete interior and inventory for Kōnā a Japanese-inspired eatery in Copenhagen. The translucent orange planes of textile shift in appearance and melt into an atmospheric cloud of colour that gives a stimulating warmth to the raw concrete space.