At one of Copenhagen’s highest points stands Brønshøj Water Tower, a 34-meter in-situ cast concrete structure built in 1928. Designed by architect Ib Lunding under city architect Poul Holsøe, it is among the earliest examples of functionalist architecture and today heritage listed. More than a district landmark, the tower has become a meeting place and part of the capital’s cultural infrastructure – a raw concrete frame where sound, light, body, and architecture merge into immersive experiences.

Since 2019 it has served as a cultural venue, celebrated for its extraordinary acoustics and unique architectural character.