top of page
플래시백 계림
Seoul, Gangnam-gu
2024
Architecture
Client:
The Danish Building and Property Agency for the Danish Parliament
Size:
10,000 m2
Program:
Transformation and renovation of the Parliament Courtyard and the
buildings vacated by the National Archives, including underground
visitor entrance and visitor center with underground passage between
the Christiansborg Palace – home of the Danish Parliament, the
Supreme Court, and the Ministry of State – and the adjacent historic
buildings, modern parliamentary facilities and workspaces, and an
eatery open to all users, including visitors to the Parliament
Collaborators:
Arcgency, Drachmann Arkitekter, Sweco Engineers
Awards:
EU Mies van der Rohe Award 2019 Nominee, Architizer A+Award Project
of the Year 2018, RENOVER Prisen 2018, AZ Awards 2018 – Best
Residential Architecture, CTBUH Awards 2018 – Best Tall Building Europe,
Civic Trust Award 2019, Global Galvanizers Award 2018, MIPIM Awards
2018 Finalist – Best Refurbished Building, Copenhagen Award 2018 –
Best Transformation Project, Foreningen Hovedstadens Forskønnelse
2017

For 50 years, the DLG Silo in Copenhagen’s north harbor, Nordhavn, was used as an industrial storage container for grain. After the building was decommissioned, birds, mice, and graffiti artists gradually took over the abandoned structure, making it a beacon for urban explorers. After working with the planning of the harbor area, and having fought to preserve the silo for several years, Cobe established a collaboration with a visionary developer who could see the building’s unique potential. The strategy was to preserve and reuse the robust and rough concrete core of the structure by simply draping it in a precise prefabricated new “overcoat”, transforming the former industrial building into apartments.

GETTHEGLOW
1 / 3

CLEANSE&HYDRATE
2 / 3

SOOTH YOUR SKIN
3 / 3
For 50 years, the DLG Silo in Copenhagen’s north harbor, Nordhavn, was used as an industrial storage container for grain.

Add a Title
For 50 years, the DLG Silo in Copenhagen’s north harbor, Nordhavn, was used as an industrial storage container for grain. After the building was decommissioned, birds, mice, and graffiti artists gradually took over the abandoned structure, making it a beacon for urban explorers. After working with the planning of the harbor area, and having fought to preserve the silo for several years, Cobe established a collaboration with a visionary developer who could see the building’s unique potential. The strategy was to preserve and reuse the robust and rough concrete core of the structure by simply draping it in a precise prefabricated new “overcoat”, transforming the former industrial building into apartments.
bottom of page

