Langelinie Pavilion

The first Langelinie Pavilion was built in the 1880s but the current building is a Modernist structure from 1958 and was designed by Nils and Eva Koppel.

[2] In 1901, Dahlerup's building was demolished to make way for a new and larger Langelinie Pavilion which was completed the following year to design by Fritz Koch.

[4] The design of the current Langelinie Pavilion shows inspiration from Mies van der Rohe and American Modernism.

The low ground floor is built in reinforced concrete and appears closed with its narrow, highly placed horizontal windows.

[5] A road lane passes under the main floor on the east side of the building where a large veranda is located.

Børge Mogensen designed the bar, cupboards, and lamps for the Royal Danish Yacht Club's premises on the top floor.

The east-facing rooms have later been redesigned by Verner Panton with geometric decorations on walls and the bar as well as lamps of his own design.

The first Langelinie Pavilion
The first Langelinie Pavilion
The second Langelinie Pavilion
The Royal Danish Yacht Club 's salon in 1902
The second Langelinie Pavilion in the 1900s
Rendering from 1954.