Specialising in impartial, professional advice and construction management for developers, Blichfeldt Arkitekter knows architecture is more than just a question of design. This is why it believes in healing architecture, an ethos based on the theory that architecture impacts wellbeing and that good architecture supports human healing. Its unique take has resulted in some fantastic projects, and we take a closer look at the innovative practice behind them as it features in the Design & Build Awards 2026.
With skills in the education of board members and an abundance of experience in design and architecture, Bo Blichfeldt is a certified professional leading the way for multi-award-winning company Blichfeldt Arkitekter.
From its base in Copenhagen, Blichfeldt Arkitekter looks to create spaces that can inspire, heal, and sustain life, designing environments where beauty, balance, and purpose all come together seamlessly to reflect functionality and aesthetics. Its core competency lies in the construction of buildings, and the practice can take care of the entire process for a client, from the first line drawings to beyond the project’s completion. The advice it gives along the way sees its clients given an aesthetic, functional, and sustainable solution within the agreed budget.
Behind its approach are the core values of sustainability, innovation, collaboration, and human wellbeing, with these cornerstones helping the practice to root itself in the principles of healing architecture that it stands for across every project. This is seen further through its ability to seamlessly blend eco-friendly principles and emotional resonance across functional environments for clients to enjoy.
The inspirations Blichfeldt Arkitekter has for this work come to it from a global scale, and everything from local cultural relevance to the timeless principles of FengShui are used as it creates its designs. What follows is a balance of environmental and human needs, ensuring that the work the practice does will stand the test of time.
Projects like these are becoming increasingly sought after, thanks to the architecture industry placing a greater emphasis on the environment, energy-efficient designs, and human-centred spaces over the last few years. Tapping into these trends, not simply because they are trends but because they instead represent the future of the built environment, they perfectly align with the philosophy, values, and expertise of Blichfeldt Arkitekter, consolidating its status.
In addition to three years of professional FengShui education and long-term education in specific Buddhist healing in the US followed by Qi energy studies in China and sacred building design studies at Menri Monastery in India, Bo also boasts a certification in passive house design, and this, combined with his expertise in sustainable architecture practices, has positioned the firm as a leader in this space, both in Scandinavia and across the world. A great example of its reach is its work with a Buddhist temple in Minnesota, USA, which it is now supporting to relocate to Denmark and Sweden, updated to build to Nordic tradition and with knowledge of sacred geometry for a better human and ground environment. In addition, the Tingbjerg School and Bella Vista, with the latter proving its ability to preserve and revitalise heritage originally created by famous architects – such as Steen Eiler Rasmussen, Arne Jacobsen, and Kay Bojesen – by renovating local landmarks.
As the industry around it continues to embrace sustainable design, strengthening Blichfeldt Arkitekter’s market position, Bo recognises the importance of leveraging his firm’s expertise concerning sustainable design and healing architecture, as it will help to navigate the challenges and capitalise on the opportunities that lie ahead. To this end, the practice has a number of ambitious innovation goals in the pipeline to realise over the coming years.
Examples of these goals include: technological integration and expanding the use of advanced energy optimisation tools and technologies to refine sustainable designs further; global collaboration and partnering with international experts to explore new cultural and architectural concepts; education and mentorship to strengthen its role as a hub for emerging talent by offering more opportunities for collaboration; expanding healing architecture and deepening its application across an even wider range of projects; and focusing on a new branch of sustainable business (Blichfeldt Kitchen). Blichfeldt Kitchen will revolve around kitchen and furniture design which utilises recycling/upcycling practices in a Scandinavian Retro model style. Bo will work together with German company Häcker and local Danish design company Signatur Kitchen in Copenhagen at the lakeside.
Blichfeldt Arkitekter has partnered with Másfél Építész Stúdió in Hungary, supporting the company’s expansion to Denmark in the near future through mentoring and introducing them to the market in Denmark. Finally, Blichfeldt Arkitekter plans to work towards its goal for incorporating regenerative design practices into everything it does. From adapting its processes to meet the evolving needs of its clients to learning more about regenerative design’s impact on us as beings. Regenerative design is a way of elevating spaces through every aspect of design and architecture, positively impacting people’s nervous systems and supporting better wellbeing for all.
The commitment that Blichfeldt Arkitekter has to both sustainable practices and healing architecture resulted in its recognition as the Most Person-Centred Architecture Practice 2026 – Denmark for the second consecutive year. More on the full range of services offered by this innovative Danish architect and his FengShui-focused firm can be found at the website link below.
Contact Details
Contact: Bo Blichfeldt
Company: Blichfeldt Arkitekter
Web Address: https://blichfeldt-arkitekter.dk/
Telephone: +45 20121925
