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Cobe (architectural firm)

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Cobe is a Copenhagen-based architectural firm owned and managed by architect Dan Stubbergaard.[2] As of 2020, the office has 150 employees and is involved in a large number of projects throughout Europe and North America within urban planning, architecture, landscape architecture and interior design.[3][4]

Cobe
Company typeArchitectural Practice
IndustryArchitecture, urbanism, interior design, landscape design, product design, research and development
Founded2006
Headquarters
Copenhagen[1]
Key people
Dan Stubbergaard (founder and architect)
Number of employees
150+
Websitecobe.dk

History

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Cobe was founded by Dan Stubbergaard in 2006 in Copenhagen, where he and his studio since then has been involved with more than 200 projects in the city within urban planning, architecture and landscape architecture.[5] Among the firm's projects are Nørreport Station, The Silo, Israels Plads, Krøyers Plads, Køge Nord Station and the development of Papirøen (Paper Island) in Copenhagen.[6]

The Studio

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Since 2018, Cobe's studio has been located in the new city district of Nordhavn in Copenhagen, which the drawing office also won the master plan competition for in 2008.[7]

Selected completed projects

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  • 2019: Frederiksberg Allé 41, Copenhagen, DK[8]
  • 2019: Alfred Nobels Bro, Copenhagen, DK[9]
  • 2019: Designmuseum Denmark, Copenhagen, DK[10]
  • 2019: Roskilde Festival Folk High School, Roskilde, DK[11]
  • 2019: Ultra-Fast Charging Stations for Electric Cars, Fredericia, DK[12]
  • 2019: Køge Nord Station, Køge, DK
  • 2019: Karen Blixens Plads, Copenhagen, DK[13]
  • 2018: Adidas HalfTime, Herzogenaurauch, DE[14]
  • 2018: Tingbjerg Culture House and Library, Copenhagen, DK[15]
  • 2017: The Silo, Copenhagen, DK[16]
  • 2017: Red Cross Volunteer House, Copenhagen, DK[17]
  • 2017: Kids' City, Copenhagen, DK[18]
  • 2017: Landgangen, Esbjerg, DK[19]
  • 2016: Ragnarock - Museum for Pop, Rock and Youth Culture, Roskilde, DK[20]
  • 2015: Krøyers Plads, Copenhagen, DK[21]
  • 2015: Nørreport Station, Copenhagen, DK[22]
  • 2015: Frederiksvej Kindergarten, Frederiksberg, Copenhagen, DK[23]
  • 2014: Israels Plads, Copenhagen, DK,[24]
  • 2014: Forfatterhuset Kindergarten, Copenhagen, DK[25]
  • 2013: Porsgrunn Maritime Museum, Porsgrunn, NO[26]
  • 2012: The Danish Pavilion for Expo 2012, Yeosu, South Korea[27]
  • 2012: Vester Voldgade, Copenhagen, DK[28]
  • 2011: The Library, Copenhagen, DK[29]
  • 2009: Taastrup Theatre, Taastrup, DK

Selected projects under construction (completion year)

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  • Europahafenkopf, Bremen, DE, (2021)[30]
  • Paper Island, København, DK, (2023)[31]
  • The Tip of Redmolen, Nordhavn, DK, (2022)[32]
  • Place Schuman, Bruxelles, BE (2022)[33]
  • West Don Lands, Toronto, CA (2022)[34]
  • Kronløb Island, Copenhagen, DK (2023)[35]
  • The Opera Park, Copenhagen, DK (2023)[36]
  • ESS - European Spallation Source, Lund, SE, (2013–2025)[37]
  • Bremerhaven Harbour Masterplan, Bremerhaven. Germany[38]

Selected exhibitions (exhibition year)

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  • 2020: Our Urban Living Room, Aedes, Berlin, DE[39]
  • 2018: Our Urban Living Room, Laituri, Helsinki, FI
  • 2016: Our Urban Living Room, DAC – the Danish Architecture Center, Copenhagen, DK[40]

Selected publications (publication year)

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  • 2018: The Silo, Strandberg Publishing[41]
  • 2016: Our Urban Living Room, Arvinius+Orfeus Publishing[42]

Selected awards

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  • 2020: MIPIM Award Finalist – Best Industrial & Logistics Development[43]
  • 2020: Archdaily Building of the Year Award[44]
  • 2020 German Design Award[45]
  • 2020: Dezeen Landscape Award[46]
  • 2019: Dezeen Awards Finalist[47]
  • 2019: Architizer A+ Awards Jury Winner[48]
  • 2019: Fast Company's Innovation by Design Award Honoree[49]
  • 2019: Danish Design Award Finalist[50]
  • 2019: IABSE Denmark's Structure Award
  • 2019: Red Dot Communication & Brands Award[51]
  • 2018: Civic Trust Award[52]
  • 2018: MIPIM Award Finalist – Best Refurbished Building
  • 2018: CTBUH Awards – Best Tall Building Europe[53]
  • 2018: AZ Awards – Best Residential Architecture[54]
  • 2018: Global Galvanizers Award
  • 2018: RENOVER Prisen[55]
  • 2018: Architizer Project of the Year Award A+ Award
  • 2018: German Design Award
  • 2018: Building Awards – The Infrastructure Award
  • 2017: German Design Award
  • 2017: Danish Landscape Award
  • 2017: ArchDaily Building of the Year Award
  • 2017: Wallpaper*Design Award
  • 2017: Architizer A+ Awards
  • 2017: Green Good Design Award[56]
  • 2018, 2017, 2016, 2014, 2011: Copenhagen Award for Architecture
  • 2017: Landezine International Landscape Award
  • 2016: Danish Lighting Award
  • 2016: WAN Transport Award
  • 2016: Eckersberg Royal Medal
  • 2016: European Prize for Urban Public Space
  • 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012: Børsen Gazelle Award[57]
  • 2015: Iconic Award – Visionary Architecture
  • 2015: MIPIM Award Finalist – Best Futura Project
  • 2015: Dreyer's Foundation Grand Prize of Honor[58]
  • 2013: Byggeskikprisen
  • 2012: MIPIM Award – Best Refurbished Building[59]
  • 2012: Nykredit's Architecture Prize
  • 2007: Nykredit's Motivation Award
  • 2006: The Golden Lion at the Venice Biennale of Architecture

References

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  1. ^ "Cobe".
  2. ^ "København er stjernearkitektens afsæt til international succes". 6 April 2019.
  3. ^ "Cobe - Contact".
  4. ^ "København er stjernearkitektens afsæt til international succes". 6 April 2019.
  5. ^ "Han sætter kant og karakter på København".
  6. ^ "Unge arkitektkometer sætter Danmark på verdenskortet". 21 March 2016.
  7. ^ "Cobe bliver del af egen masterplan: Flytter kontoret til Nordhavn".
  8. ^ "Frederiksberg Allé 41".
  9. ^ "Alfred Nobels Bro".
  10. ^ "Designmuseum Denmark". Archdaily.
  11. ^ "Roskilde Festival Folk High School". Dezeen.
  12. ^ "Ultra Fast Charging Stations". Designboom.
  13. ^ "Karen Blixens Plads". Dezeen.
  14. ^ "HALFTIME".
  15. ^ "Tingbjerg Culture House and Library". Arcspace.
  16. ^ "The Silo". Archdaily.
  17. ^ "Red Cross Volunteer House". Dezeen.
  18. ^ "Kids' City". Danish Design Review.
  19. ^ "Landgangen".
  20. ^ "Ragnarock". Designboom.
  21. ^ "Krøyers Plads". Detail.
  22. ^ "Nørreport Station". Copenhagen by Design.
  23. ^ "Frederiksvej Kindergarten".
  24. ^ "Israels Plads". Topos Magazine.
  25. ^ "Forfatterhuset".
  26. ^ "Porsgrunn Maritime Museum". World Architects.
  27. ^ "The Danish Pavilion for Expo 2012". DR.
  28. ^ "Vester Voldgade".
  29. ^ "The Library". World Architects.
  30. ^ "Europahafenkopf".
  31. ^ "Paper Island". Archdaily.
  32. ^ "Tip of Redmolen".
  33. ^ "Place Schuman". Dezeen.
  34. ^ "West Don Lands". Canadian Architect.
  35. ^ "Kronløb Island". Archdaily.
  36. ^ "The Opera Park". Politiken.
  37. ^ "European Spallation Source".
  38. ^ "COBE Set to Transform Bremen's Harbor in Germany" (in Danish). ArchDaily. 15 February 2019. Retrieved 19 November 2020.
  39. ^ "Our Urban Living Room". Retrieved 3 March 2020.
  40. ^ "Our Urban Living Room".
  41. ^ The Silo. Strandberg Publishing.
  42. ^ Our Urban Living Room. Arvinius+Orfeus Publishing. 2016. p. 504. ISBN 978-91-87543-39-5.
  43. ^ "MIPIM Awards 2020".
  44. ^ "Archdaily Building of The Year Award 2020". Archdaily.
  45. ^ "Cobe wins German Design Award". Archived from the original on 2020-03-24. Retrieved 2020-03-10.
  46. ^ "Dezeen Awards 2020 architecture project category winners revealed". Dezeen. 2020-11-23. Retrieved 2020-11-24.
  47. ^ "Dezeen Awards 2019 Shortlists". Dezeen.
  48. ^ "Architizer A+ Awards Jury Winner".
  49. ^ "fast company innovation by design awards 2019 winners". Fastcompany.
  50. ^ "Danish Design Award". 2 October 2019.
  51. ^ "HALFTIME".
  52. ^ "The Silo".
  53. ^ "The Silo". 4 June 2018.
  54. ^ "The Silo".
  55. ^ "The Silo". Politiken.
  56. ^ "Krøyers Plads". 11 January 2017.
  57. ^ "Børsen Gazelle". Dagens Byggeri.
  58. ^ "Dreyer's Foundation Grand Prize of Honor".
  59. ^ "The Library".
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