B
| Image | Name | Years | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|
| Domenicus Badiaz | (fl. 1607) | He was an architect, probably of Italian origin, in Renaissance Denmark. His name can be attached to various castles in Denmark including Lykkesholm Castle and Nyborg Castle (1607). | |
| Julius Bagger | (1856-1934) | ||
| Jacob E. Bang | (1899-1965) | ||
| Niels Banner Mathiesen | (1696-1771) | ||
| Jean-Jacques Baruël | (1923-2010) | ||
| Nicolai Basse | |||
| Nicolaus Sigismund Bauer | (1720-1777) | ||
| Povl Baumann | (1878-1963) | ||
| Thor Beenfeldt | (1878-1954) | ||
| Kristian von Bengtson | (1974-) | ||
| Andreas Bentsen | (1839 -1914) | ||
| Ivar Bentsen | |||
| Axel Berg | 1856–1926 | Historicist architect, renovated Bregentved in the Rococo style and Vemmetofte Convent in Early Baroque. He also designed a number of banks and office buildings, including Privatbanken's headquarters in various styles. | |
| Richard Bergmann | |||
| Jens Bertelsen | |||
| Hans Dahlerup Berthelsen | |||
| Mathias Bidstrup | |||
| Curt Bie | |||
| Gottlieb Bindesbøll | |||
| Thorvald Bindesbøll | (1846-1908) | ||
| Valdemar Birkmand | |||
| Holger Bisgaard | |||
| Claus Bjarrum | |||
| Theo Bjerg | |||
| Acton Bjørn | |||
| Knud Blach Petersen | |||
| Mogens Black-Petersen | |||
| Leonhard Blasius | (died 1644) | ||
| Jacob Blegvad | |||
| Emil Blichfeldt | (1849-1908) | He worked in the Historicist style. He studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts from 1864 to 1871 while at the same time working as an assisant for Ferdinand Meldahl. He won the Academy's small gold medal in 1876 and the large gold medal in 1878 with a project for a national museum. Works in Copenhagen include Frederiksgade Housing fringe, Frederiksstaden (1876–94), Main entrance, Tivoli Gardens, (1889–90), Great Northern Telegraph Company, Kongens Nytorv, (1890–94), Messen Department Store, Købmagergade, (1895) and 12-16 Halmtorvet (1897–98). | |
| Andreas Blinkenberg | |||
| Kay Boeck-Hansen | |||
| Christian August Bohlsmann | |||
| Helge Bojsen-Møller | |||
| Ove Boldt | |||
| Ole Ejnar Bonding | |||
| Caspar Leuning Borch | |||
| Christen Borch | |||
| Martin Borch | (1852-1907) | ||
| Gehrdt Bornebusch | |||
| Knud Borring | |||
| Ole Boye | |||
| Ellen Braae | |||
| Jean Brahe | |||
| Johan Henrich Brandemann | |||
| Ernst Brandenburger | |||
| Philip Brandin | |||
| Christian Brandstrup | |||
| Alfred Brandt | |||
| G.N. Brandt | |||
| Peter Bredsdorff | 1913–1981 | Urban planner remembered for his Finger Plan for the development of Copenhagen | |
| David Bretton-Meyer | |||
| Mogens Breyen | |||
| H.V. Brinkopff | |||
| Carl Brummer | (1864-1953) | He became one of the leading Danish architects for designing private homes between the beginning of the 20th century and the First World War. After attending the Danish Academy from 1888 to 1896, he worked for Ferdinand Meldahl and Hermann Baagøe Storck. He initially became known for Ellestuen, a freely designed country home which was quite different from conventional houses in Denmark. Other homes include Svanemøllevej 56 (1904) and Lundevangsvej 12 (1908), both in Copenhagen. He also drew on architecture from the late 18th century, for example in designing Heymans Villa in 1907 before adopting the Neoclassical style and experimenting with other approaches including simplified Functional designs which can be seen in Gurre Church (1918) and his own home (1920). | |
| Max Brüel | |||
| Cosmus Bræstrup | |||
| Aage Bugge | |||
| Ole Buhl | |||
| Axel Bundsen | (1768-1832) | ||
| Andreas Burmeister | |||
| Ernst Burmeister | |||
| Jørgen Buschardt | |||
| Martin Bussert | |||
| P.C. Bønecke | |||
| Frederik Bøttger |
Read more about this topic: List Of Danish Architects