Company Profile
Company Profile
The history of DISSING+WEITLING has roots stretching back to the 1930s, starting with the opening of
Professor Arne Jacobsen’s ground-breaking architectural firm in Copenhagen, Denmark.
HISTORY : Professor Arne Jacobsen
The history of DISSING+WEITLING has roots stretching back to the 1930s, starting with the opening of
Professor Arne Jacobsen’s ground-breaking architectural firm in Copenhagen, Denmark.
HISTORY : German projects
For many years, Hans Dissing was office manager for Arne Jacobsen, while Otto Weitling worked as associated partner on the firm’s German projects.
Following the death of Arne Jacobsen in 1971, Hans Dissing and Otto Weitling were requested to continue the work on Arne Jacobsen’s many projects.
PRESENT : DISSING+WEITLING architects 3 Partners + Managing Director
Over the years, we have built up a professional portfolio that includes some of the world’s most spectacular bridges and distinctive international
business headquarters, as well as new residential areas, historic building renovations, and interior and product design.
STUDIO
The D+W team is characterised by a broad range of professional profiles, interests, ages and nationalities.
Our working environment is characterised by an informal tone, interdisciplinary discussions, individuality and enthusiasm for our projects.
Det Humanistiske Fakultetsbibliotek, university library - part of the Danish Royal Library, Copenhagen DK Phase l
Ventilated cavity
Envolope
Double facade
Layer structure
Volumes
Open north facade
Workstations
Natural ventilation
Mono-crystalline
Poly-crystalline
Thin-film
thin and transparent.
Transpararent and cheaper, but
also less efficient.
PEC-cells
New type under development.
CORE
SOUTH
view to mountains
B Component
A, B, C closed facade
A, B, C open facade
DR Segment 2
KLP 2 KLP 1
RHO
Copenhagen Towers
SO
38 S
TOT
Hældningen
SYD
OPTION A
Solcellerne ligger kun på den skrånende flade m
optimalt imod syd (skal undersøges jvf. DR segm
etableres så de udnytter solens energi optimalt o
“skygge forhinanden”.
Aagade Bridge
www.dw.dk