The growing shift towards urban living is putting increasing pressure on cities’ housing systems, forcing a rethink of how to provide homes for the masses. By 2060, Copenhagen will need 81,000 new dwellings within its existing borders to accommodate migration into the city. This cannot be achieved through small, scattered interventions alone. Large-scale housing and cohesive urban planning strategies are essential, not only to meet future needs, but to ensure spatial continuity between the city centre and new districts. In order to respond to this, the project proposes a new housing complex by revisiting Copenhagen’s Karré, a typological invention of the 20th century, which combined the typological scale of housing with the urban form of the city block. The project Abundant Housing is oriented to different types of dwellers, including families, young couples, singles, and students, providing large domestic spaces and generous outdoor areas. It features four open courtyards facing the ocean and offers different types of apartments and several collective services. The main goal of the project is to combine mass housing with the larger scale of the surrounding neighbourhoods and the city. Located in Refshaleøen, a key transitional zone between the historic core and future expansions, the proposal balances the city scale with intimacy, grounding future growth in a familiar yet renewed urban form.