Season’s Greetings

At Lundgaard & Tranberg Architects we wish you all Happy Holidays

 
 

 

We start 2023…

 
 

By relocating to our new office
1112 becomes 2400. In December we say goodbye to 28 years of working out of Pilestræde in central Copenhagen. January 2nd we will be welcoming guests and colleagues in our new space at Rentemestervej 59 in Copenhagen NV

 

We are heading for Germany
January 2023 the project development for the new archaeological museum Archäologishes Landesmuseum in Rostock kicks off. We look forward to getting to know our German collaborators and the city of Rostock even better.

 

Our first German project will be developed further
Danevirke Museum is our first German project, won in 2021. In December we sent off the planning approval project, and we will continue to the construction design phase in 2023. The new museum is located by the historic fortress of Danevirke, Northern Europe’s largest ancient monument and a UNESCO world heritage site.

 

Competing for a new Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde
Competing for a new Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde We deep into the process of how to create the best solutions for the museum and the city of Roskilde together with our team Marianne Levinsen Landskab, Christoffer Harlang Architects, JAC Studios, Micki Aaen Engineering and Niras. The competition proposal will be handed in March 2023.

 

Schools, schools, schools…
In March 2022 we won a new school project in Valby, Copenhagen – actually 3 schools under one name; Harrestrup Å Skole. In December we handed in the master plan for the project. Further project development will follow in the new year, and we will also submit our bid for a new school in Copenhagen’s Nordhavn district; Levantkaj Vest School.

 

A new phase begins at Tuborg Strandeng
The first residents moved into Coastal House 1+2 in August this year, here beautifully photographed by Adam Mørk and Hampus Berndtson. In 2023 we continue the project development of Coastal House 5 with 48 apartments. The new building will have smaller units with a focus on accessibility making it possible for elderly residents to stay as long as possible in their own home.

 

We hand in the Natural History Museum in 2023
December came with snow, also covering the surface concrete forming the rolling landscape of Denmark’s new Natural History Museum. We hand over the project this coming September. Subsequently the museum starts building the exhibitions before opening its doors to the public in 2025.

 
 
Fie Lindholm