The design of Panda by Bjarke Ingels comes from the yin-yang symbol in Chinese philosophy, showing opposite but balanced forces within a circle.

ARCHITECTMADE's products are mostly created in small workshops. Our unwavering commitment to quality and our focus on keeping the authenticity of the original designs have driven us to connect with artisans from various corners of the globe. ⁠ ⁠ Penguin, designed by Hans Bunde, is being crafted by an elderly couple residing in a seaside town in Taiwan. Using the same machine they've operated for numerous years, they depend on their experience and know-how to bring each piece to life.

Detailed ripples on Flow vases creating a play of lights and shadows. ⁠ Flow by Vibeke Rytter.

The beauty is in the details. Feel the surface and curves of PK Marble and PK Bowl to experience the elements of design that make them unique to this day.

A beautiful still moment in the busy workshop. ⁠ ⁠ ARCHITECTMADE's aim is deeply rooted in its dedication to sustainability and responsible environmental practices. From the start, we recognized the importance of moving away from the impulsive consumerism culture by focusing on crafting a limited number of exceptionally high-quality products. ⁠

Trepas by Peter Karpf, 1966. ⁠ Made from solid brass, copper, and stainless steel. Enjoy the harmony of flames and reflections on polished metals.

FJ Essence illuminates the unique aesthetics of Finn Juhl. The curved and crisp white porcelain surface are what made Finn Juhl famous on an international level. Originally, Finn Juhl designed FJ Essence in 1952, but it never went into production because the shapes were too complex. After 60 years, ARCHITECTMADE rediscovered the old drawings and brought FJ Essence to life.

FJ Bowls in Tectona Grandis teak wood.⁠ ⁠ When we decided to produce FJ Bowls, our founder and owner, Morten, travelled around the world, starting from Denmark to the US, Hokkaido, and beyond, in search of the perfect craftsperson who could produce these bowls exactly as Finn Juhl intended when he designed them in 1951. This commitment made it possible for the masterpieces to revive.

Creating Panda by Bjarke Ingels Group (@big_builds). On the occasion of the arrival of two giant pandas, the Copenhagen Zoo asked BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group to create a home for them. The configuration seeks to create ideal mating conditions. The layout mimics the yin-yang symbol that in Chinese philosophy represents opposite but balanced forces within a circle.

Designed by Lars Beller Fjetland (@larsbellerfjetland ), “Kin” is synonymous with friends and family; It’s a concept devoted to celebrating the ones that are closest to us; The nearest and dearest. Today, the word “family” has beautifully extended far beyond traditional paradigms. The Kin collection encompasses this broadening by allowing for a range of possible constellations. Pick and choose freely between the various characters to manifest a unique relationship. The tilting and interchangeable heads allow each person to express subtle emotions, both alone and while interacting with each other: curious, admiring, thoughtful, shy.

Create endless combinations.⁠ ⁠ Gemini by Peter Karpf, 1965.

Timelessness and uniqueness. A sneak peak into the making of Flow vases by Vibeke Rytter (@arkvibekerytter). Rytter imagined these silhouettes in her head by taking a sphere and slicing it one layer at a time, letting the shape reveal itself.