< img src= "https://www.remodelista.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/noura-residency-denmark-9.jpg" alt= "" > On Sankt Peders Stræde, a narrow street in Copenhagen long known for its pastry shops and small restaurants, photographer Michael Falgren produced Noura Residency, a hybrid area that moves between home, studio, and innovative venue. The job occupies two adjoining residential or commercial properties, changed into versatile interiors that host everything from style editorials and item launches to brief stays and small events.
The idea outgrew individual history: Michael’s household has actually worked on the street because the 1970s, and he had long imaged bring back one of its buildings. Today the areas function as a sort of open structure– provided with Danish style pieces and natural products– but intentionally left flexible. Brand names and partners move through routinely, using the spaces as a backdrop for photography, installations, and events. The outcome is less a standard rental than a working interior– part home, part studio, and part developing display room embedded in the city. Here’s a take a look around.
City Residency I
Above: The bedroom gets enclosed with a big curtain from Arne Askel that runs on an integrated curtain track in an angular shape on the ceiling. The whole floor is carpeted in wall-to-wall jute fabric. The walls are a breathable limewash.< img style=" margin-bottom:16 px; max-width:100%; height: auto "width=" 733" height=" auto" loading=" lazy" class=" size-post-content wp-image-1558859" src=" http://www.remodelista.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/noura-residency-denmark-2-733x550.jpg" alt=" noura residency in copenhagen, denmark 46 "/ > Above: A desk area is designed with a Ferm Living Feve Desk, the Frama Richardt Chair, the & Tradition Tripod Lamp. In the foreground is a discovered tree branch and the Lato Table developed by Luca Nichetto for & Custom.< img design=" margin-bottom:16 px; max-width:100%; height: automobile" width=" 733" height=" automobile" loading=" lazy" class=" size-post-content wp-image-1558865" src=" http://www.remodelista.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/noura-residency-denmark-8-733x977.jpg" alt=" noura residency in copenhagen, denmark 47 "/ > Above: The table is the Collector Table by Kristina Dam, the chairs are Chair 01 in Warm Brown Birch from Frama.< img design =" margin-bottom:16 px; max-width:100%; height: auto" width=" 733" height=" auto" loading=" lazy" class=" size-post-content wp-image-1558866" src=" http://www.remodelista.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/noura-residency-denmark-9-733x550.jpg" alt=" noura residency in copenhagen, denmark 48"/ > Above: The kitchen area is the Frama Studio Kitchen, a former design. (The brand name now deals with Kvanum to create cooking area cabinets.).
City Residency II
Above: The 2nd residency is far more plaster-forward, remembering the interiors of early organic structures. A lofted living area is developed with the Studio Sofa from Norr11, Hippo Lounge Chair from Norr11, a set of & Custom Lato Tables, and a flooring light by Kim Richardt.< img design=" margin-bottom:16 px; max-width:100%; height: vehicle" width=" 733" height=" auto" loading=" lazy" class=" size-post-content wp-image-1558861" src=" http://www.remodelista.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/noura-residency-denmark-4-733x550.jpg" alt=" noura residency in copenhagen, denmark 50"/ > Above: Furnishings and objects may be familiar: numerous come through partnerships with style brands from FRAMA, Ferm Living, NORR11, Aarke, Aesop, Arne Askel, and Eva Solo, to name a few. Here, the Nor11 Male Daybed. Above: Falgren on the stairs of Residency II.< img style =" margin-bottom:16 px; max-width:100%; height: auto" width=" 733" height=" auto" loading=" lazy" class=" size-post-content wp-image-1558863" src=" http://www.remodelista.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/noura-residency-denmark-6-733x977.jpg" alt=" noura residency in copenhagen, denmark 52"/ > Above: The interiors emphasize natural, breathable products– an action to contemporary building that often seals structures with synthetic fibers.< img design=" margin-bottom:16 px; max-width:100%; height: car" width=" 733 "height=" auto" loading=" lazy" class="size-post-content wp-image-1558864 "src=" http://www.remodelista.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/noura-residency-denmark-7-733x977.jpg" alt=" noura residency in copenhagen, denmark 53"/ > Above: A bath enshrouded in curtains integrated in exposed pipes.< img style=" margin-bottom:16 px; max-width:100%; height: automobile" width=" 733" height =" vehicle" loading=" lazy" class=" size-post-content wp-image-1558867" src=" http://www.remodelista.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/noura-residency-denmark-10-733x550.jpg" alt=" noura residency in copenhagen, denmark 54"/ > Above: Frama seating and the Farmhouse Trestle Table. Above: The homes are established as completely functioning living spaces with kitchen areas, dining locations, and work desks.
The homes can be reserved as travel stays via Hotels Copenhagen.
For more Copenhagen interiors, see our posts:
- Danish Heritage: A Copenhagen Townhouse Remodelled by Hand
- Built to Last: An Interior Designer’s Trend-Proof Home in Copenhagen
- Down-Home in Denmark: Designer Rose Hermansen’s Copenhagen Family Apartment
- A Bit of This, A Bit of That: A Celebration of Art and Design at The Home in Copenhagen