News
Insight
Guests want both the reassurance of a well-known brand and an experience they can't get anywhere else. This is changing the way hotels are conceived, designed and operated. PLH's architects Lars Toksvig, Ida Kleve and Søren Mølbak share their take on the trends that matter right now.
A metro system, a bridge or a motorway is not built for the next decade but for the next generations. That places special demands on sustainability, robustness and the ability to adapt.
Stations, airports and motorways are among the most used things we build. Yet few people stop to think about how they are experienced. At PLH, this is exactly where architecture makes its greatest difference.
Copenhagen's hotel market is booming. Sites are scarce, demand is high, and guests want more than a bed and a breakfast buffet. At PLH, we see how architecture can create hotels that are both good business and an asset to the city.
PLH People
Infrastructure is one of the most engineering-heavy fields an architect can work in. So, what does the architect contribute? We asked Søren Mølbak, CEO and Partner, and Christian Henriksen, Architectural Technologist and Head of Business Development, about the interplay between aesthetics, user experience and engineering.
For a year and a half, PLH was designing UNICEF’s future warehouse and administration building in Copenhagen – now set to be built. The keyword throughout the project has been collaboration.
PLH Partner turns 60
On July 13th, PLH Partner and workplace design specialist Paulette Simone Christophersen turns 60. After 25 consecutive years in Denmark, 25 years at PLH and raising three children here, she has only one birthday wish left: Danish citizenship.
A conversation with some of PLH’s residential architecture experts on identity, community, and the future of a more sustainable way of living.
