Designing ideas with lasting impact

Monitz Architecture Studio is a Copenhagen-based design firm working globally across built and natural environments.

  • Modern dining room with wooden table, black chairs, large windows, and minimalist light fixtures.

    The Hellerup Project

  • The Villa Project

    The Villa Project

  • A modern house with dark brick and wooden exterior, large windows, and a sloped roof, situated on a grassy field with trees in the background.

    The Farm Project

Latest work
Minimalist modern interior featuring a staircase with light-colored steps, beige walls, wooden flooring, and a black horizontal beam across the middle of the image.
Concrete steps next to a white wall with shadows cast across the surface.
The exterior of a two-story house at night, illuminated by interior lights, with a background of trees and a dark sky.
Row of vertical beige and mirrored panels on a modern geometric-patterned floor in an indoor space.
Interior image of a staircase with modern geometric metal railings, wood steps, and a marble landing at the bottom, in a well-lit room with light-colored wood flooring and plain white walls.
Modern kitchen with white cabinets, a dark wood island with a white countertop, a stainless steel faucet, a copper pendant light, and built-in oven units.
Several white paper or metallic flowers with shadows on a textured, light-colored wall.
Close-up of a minimalist desk with a white surface and a wooden edge.

The Journal

A person in a white outfit and wig within a circular space station corridor, holding a tablet device.
A giant holographic woman with purple hair and makeup looks at a small person on a balcony, both surrounded by a purple glowing mist.
“Architecture is the masterly, correct, and magnificent play of masses brought together in light. Our eyes are made to see forms in light: light and shade reveal these forms.”
— Le Corbusier

Home: As an Interface

In 1969, Joe Colombo reimagined the home as an integrated system rather than a static container. Technology was not added on, but absorbed into space—embedded in walls, ceilings, and spatial logic. His work reminds us that the future of housing is not defined by more devices, but by how intelligently technology is spatially disciplined and seamlessly integrated into everyday life..

Home: As a companion

As digital systems move from infrastructure to companionship, the home becomes a relational environment rather than a passive shell. Intelligence is no longer expressed only through automation, but through presence—mediated by light, sound, and projection. In this shift, domestic architecture must respond not just to bodies, but to behavior, trust, and emotional proximity, redefining the home as an active participant in everyday life.