David Thulstrup is a Copenhagen-based architect who designs private homes, restaurants and hotels internationally. He founded his studio in 2009 following formative years with Jean Nouvel in Paris and Peter Marino in New York, where he developed a rigorous foundation in craft and architectural discipline.

David’s approach is human-centred, defined by a deep sensitivity to materiality, light and place. From this sensibility, his architecture grows naturally from its context with integrity and endures over time.

Among his most recognised works are the Michelin-starred restaurants Noma, Ikoyi, Alouette and Aure. In 2023, Phaidon Press published his first monograph, David Thulstrup: A Sense of Place, written by Sophie Lovell, documenting projects across hospitality, retail and private homes.

Gamfratesi design takes its creative drive from a fusion of tradition and renewal and in an experimental approach to their chosen materials and techniques. With their dual traditional background, Stine Gam and Enrico Fratesi draw on the classic Danish furniture and craft tradition as well as the classic Italian intellectual and conceptual approach.
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With an education in both architecture and cabinetmaking, Gry Holmskov strives to obtain a minimalistic, timeless and functional design focusing on tactile craftsmanship, detailing and adding a personal note.

Takumi Hirokawa is a furniture designer based in Tokyo. Hirokawa has been working with furniture design and product development for many years in both Japan and Denmark.

Working with everyday objects, Furnid finds it essential to develop designs with substance that ends up as original and reaches beyond a certain artistic trend and its limitations. By liberating from traditional and conservative thinking, Furnid is reminded that design is an art form that originates from something poetic.

Ulrik Nordentoft’s design philosophy is pragmatic, honest and hands-on with a clean and minimalistic language. While mindfully balancing aesthetics and functionality he lets the nature and quality of the materials influence the form and usability of the design, generating objects with a clear sense of timelessness.