The accommodation facilities were developed in close cooperation with the Government of Greenland and the Greenlandic health service. The buildings are designed to provide temporary accommodation for patients, their relatives, and staff on monthly contracts, located within a short distance of each hospital.

The new joint practice and competence center in Nuuk brings together education, courses, skills development, and simulation training for both students and qualified healthcare professionals in Greenland.

The design presents a simple, archetypal building form that carries forward the area’s traditional long-building typology—featuring gable roofs—in a contemporary interpretation.

Kommuneqarfik Sermersooq is converting the industrial hall B-3706 into a new, flexible hub for business, culture, and leisure in Nuuk, featuring a multi-purpose workshop, an art studio, a sound studio, rehearsal rooms, offices for entrepreneurs, and ample space for events and gatherings.

The new entrances to the north and south ensure a strong visual identity and allow rain water and ice to be diverted away from the footpath.

Qarsoq has updated the Government of Greenland’s classic, distinctive standard house, which has been developed over more than 25 years to suit Greenland’s unique conditions. Four sizes are available, and it is possible to start small and gradually expand up to the largest model.

Halibut Greenland’s facility from 2010 has become too small, and plans are underway for three new buildings providing additional space for production, storage, and offices, with the aim of processing a larger share of the output and creating more local jobs.
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The Pikialaarfik Multihall expands the connection between the hall and the cultural centre. The ground floor is a large urban space featuring playgrounds, games, and a seating area for parents. The first floor houses an open-plan café that is also easily accessible from the hall’s tiered seating, while the second and third floors contain activity rooms—such as spaces for gaming, fitness, dance, music practice and recording, a creative workshop, a children's area, administrative offices, and more.

 

A simple, standard mini-hall for Ikerasak and other settlements, enabling residents to exercise indoors year-round and improving general health. In addition to the hall, the first floor offers space for facilities dedicated to Arctic sports, fitness, strength training, and more—operated either as a municipal service or through a lease to a private operator.

There will be a severe shortage of hotel accommodation in Ilulissat once the town’s new transatlantic airport is completed in the winter of 2026. The Icefjord’s UNESCO status limits the scope for establishing new, centrally located building sites. One solution is to build upwards—and share in the view.

Renovation and conversion of Holm’s House. The building is located at Aqqaluks Plads in Nuuk, a historic area featuring buildings of heritage value and listed buildings. It is situated next to the Arctic Gardens.

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Project for new Tankeeraq in Ilulissat. The design is based on a triangular folding principle, which ensures great strength in the construction and creates a solid and floating expression. The construction is assembled from elements in galvanized steel and drained via electrically traced columns.

The three new buildings provide a total of 60 new two- and three-room homes for Aasiaat, constructed using the Qarsoq 234Y housing system. The project is being carried out through a special collaboration between the developers: Kommune Qeqertalik Ejendomsselskab A/S (40 homes) and the Government of Greenland (20 homes).

With this building, Neriuffiit Kattuffiat (the Greenland Cancer Society) finally gains its own headquarters as well as important 'Livsrum' (UK: Maggie Centre) facilities, modeled on Danish and English examples. The building is named Neriuffik—Greenlandic for 'a place where there is hope'.

Colony Harbour for Everyone is an alternative to a municipal hearing about 'Kolonihavnen in Nuuk'. It contains a food hall with specialties and crafts from Greenlandic entrepreneurs, a large hall, outdoor stalls, a sun deck and a playground. In addition, all the usual harbor life is preserved with storage space for boats and kayaks, etc.

Ten homes for the elderly including two accessible units with an associated caregiver. The homes are designed for independent seniors, yet all units are constructed without level changes or door thresholds.

ASIAQ – Greenland Survey is based in central Nuuk in a building that is currently being expanded with warehouse and workshop facilities, storage areas, and offices.

The Nukik© housing system is currently under construction in Ilulissat, comprising 24 units for the Government of Greenland and another 24 for Avannaata Municipality. The Nukik© housing system includes two-, three-, and four-room apartments.

The settlement of Oqaatsut is located approximately 15 km north-northeast of Ilulissat and has around 41 inhabitants. The school has an average of 3–8 pupils and has until now been housed in the settlement’s chapel building. It is a new building featuring a classic design language that aligns with the settlement’s general aesthetic and local preferences.

The new KNR building is designed to house facilities for Greenland’s national radio and TV production. While the new media center functions as a closed production environment on a day-to-day basis, its doors can be thrown wide open on special occasions to host major events and debates with a live audience.

The National training center for people with disabilities in Sisimiut serves individuals of all ages and with all types of disabilities. Users have been involved in the project since before the initial sketches were drawn. The center ensures optimal training for citizens with disabilities and includes facilities for training courses.

A mixed-use commercial and residential development on Nuukullak in Nuuk for Tunngavik Sioraannaq ApS. The building is situated in an older industrial area characterized by low-density development—an area now undergoing a transformation towards a more urban, higher-density layout.

The Qarsoq Kiinaaleeraq© housing system consists of modern, open-plan apartments. The development features a human scale and includes good basement storage facilities. Emphasis has been placed on creating a subtly varied aesthetic while simplifying the construction process to ensure reasonable housing costs.

The accommodation for the Paliament Inatsisartut is intended to save rental costs when members of the legislature from outside the area are in Nuuk to attend parliamentary sessions.

The standard youth housing for outlying districts was developed through close collaboration between Qarsoq Tegnestue ApS and the Government of Greenland. The primary target group is young people in outlying districts, but the housing can also be adapted for elderly citizens.

A multi-story housing development featuring 2-, 3-, and 4-room units. 234X comprises sustainable, versatile homes designed with a central stair tower, allowing the building levels to adapt to sloping terrain in either direction and minimizing the need for blasting. The homes incorporate a strong focus on energy-efficient and environmentally friendly solutions.

The six staff housing units comprise four 3-room units and two 4-room units. The housing system is an evolution of Qarsoq nukik©, featuring a lightweight timber structure that can be erected in towns and settlements without the need for heavy crane equipment; it has been named Illuugiit©, as the units can be established in pairs (2, 4, 6, 8, etc.).

The three buildings featuring nukik© housing are oriented towards the southwest, with open sheds for bicycles and kayaks creating spaces between the structures. The jetty provides easy access for boarding and disembarking from dinghies and utility boats, as well as for handling kayaks.

The residential units in Aasiaat provide a setting for people to find the peace of mind needed to regain their independence. They are a specialized service for vulnerable individuals and disability pensioners.

The Herrnhut House is a historic building in Nuuk that was built in 1747 as a station for the Moravian Brethren's mission in Greenland and served as the center of the missionaries' activities along the west coast of Greenland.

The residence for the Premier of Naalakersuisut on Hans Egedes Vej in Nuuk’s old colonial harbor had to be rebuilt due to a severe mold infestation. B-29 was originally a doctor's residence.