Our goal is to create an area fit for tomorrow’s urban challenges that expands our notion of what life in the city can be. By curating and developing sincere urban experiences, we seek to enrich personal lives and communities while embracing the complexity of societal change.
We collaborate with a diverse network of forward-thinking partners to deliver a positive impact on the Copenhagen region. Our hope is that the culture we establish today will inspire and influence the district we’re developing tomorrow.
Curious? Explore the overview of current residents here →
Lasting coherence with society
As we stare into a future of great urban change, the city of tomorrow won’t resemble the cities we inhabit today. Our cities will become home to far more people, and increasing calls for environmental action along with an ever-evolving landscape of architecture and technology will change the face of urban life as we know it.
We believe that future developments require coherence with society’s needs. We embrace close collaboration with both regional and national politicians so that the progress of Refshaleøen is aligned with societal aspirations. As a consequence, we’re featured in several ongoing development plans for the Copenhagen Region.
We envision Refshaleøen as an integral part of the overall vision for Copenhagen, striving to continuously improve the quality of its citizens’ lives while generating growth for the entire region.
Interested in the future of Refshaleøen?
For general enquiries, please reach out here here
For enquiries about spaces and rental, please contact Anton
For press enquiries, please contact Kasper
Media
Press material in English →
Press material in Danish →
Images →
In the news
The Culture Trip →
The revival of Refshaleøen in Copenhagen
WSJ Magazine →
The unexpected Copenhagen neighbourhood not to be missed
New York Times →
Matt Orlando brings California sun to Copenhagen
Forbes→
Matt Orlando, Noma’s former head chef, is opening a brewery
Wired →
This delicious Danish distillery is the Noma of wonderful booze
Vice →
VICE Guide to Copenhagen – Refshaleøen
New York Times →
Highlights from the food world’s most game-changing festival
New York Times →
Copenhagen’s latest draw? An abandoned shipyard
The
ground
we're
standing
on
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Even though we insist on progress, our area is not without history.
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Refshaleøen builds on a proud and long industrial history based on the now-defunct shipyard Burmeister and Wain (B&W).
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For more than a hundred years, Refshaleøen was home to the former international company.
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The industrial heritage holds a strong presence even today, and we’re repurposing the monumental structures into new projects to continue their rich history.
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