Johansen Skovsted Arkitekter . photos: © Rasmus Norlander
CODAN Utility buildings in Køge, Denmark Continue reading Johansen Skovsted
Johansen Skovsted Arkitekter . photos: © Rasmus Norlander
CODAN Utility buildings in Køge, Denmark Continue reading Johansen Skovsted
Johansen Skovsted Arkitekter . photos: © Rasmus Norlander
This project is located between the scenic shape of the Køge Bay Highway and the circular infrastructure of Køge University Hospital. It houses the Danish headquarters of the pharmaceutical company CODAN, and contains a warehouse with medical devices, for distribution to Danish hospitals. Additionally, office facilities for the company’s ownership group, the associated secretariat and the Danish distribution department. Continue reading Johansen Skovsted
Johansen Skovsted Arkitekter , Johannes Schotanus . photos: © Hampus Berndtson
The house is designed for a couple whose lifestyle is closely connected with nature and the sea. They desired a home that reflects and complements this way of life. The long and staggered building volume envelops a non-hierarchical layout of diagonally connected rooms. These connections create views of the landscape and the sea from all principal rooms and a non-hierarchical interweaving of inside and outside spaces. The mason exterior walls protect against the elements, whilst the wood interior walls create an informal atmosphere. The wooden surfaces are left unpainted in the passages between rooms to make a clear spatial de-lineation. Continue reading Skovsted . Schotanus
Johansen Skovsted Arkitekter . Djernes & Bell . Office Kim Lenschow . photos: © Hampus Berndtson
Johansen Skovsted, Djernes & Bell and office Kim Lenshow have transformed an old stable & utility building from 1825 in Frederiksberg, Copenhagen into their new Studio Collective TN16. Continue reading Johansen Skovsted . Djernes & Bell . Lenschow
The pavilion creates a new seating place in the communal yard. The two trellis walls form a corner; a sheltered and protected back-end of the courtyard, and at the other end opens out into the rest of the courtyard. The placement frees up the open space and also creates more shelter, a place where you can easily greet the other residents who come past. Continue reading Johansen Skovsted