Peder Christian Sörensen, a master builder from Middelfart, Fyn, Denmark, arrived in Sweden in the mid-1800s for a construction project outside Ystad, though the specific project remains unidentified. He later moved to Lund to work on the construction of Akademiska föreningen, with his exact role in that project unclear. According to major media reports, he also designed the Observatory and several buildings in the Botanical Garden in Lund, but the specific buildings in the garden are not detailed.
His son, Salomon Eberhard Sörensen, served as city architect in Malmö for 30 years, though the exact dates of his tenure are unknown. Salomon Eberhard Sörensen's major public and institutional designs in Malmö and Lund included Butterickshuset in Malmö, which has since been demolished. He also designed hospital buildings in Malmö, Lund, and Helsingborg, such as Olympiahuset, and was responsible for Lund's market hall.
Beyond these, his diverse architectural projects encompassed Orups sanatorium, Kaffestugan Ransvik on Kullaberg, and Remmarlövs church. Arnold Salomon-Sörensen, continuing the family legacy, was the city architect in Höganäs from 1936 to 1966. His industrial and municipal designs included Höganäsverken in Bjuv, as well as a parish hall and crematorium in Höganäs.
Culturally and commercially, he contributed the renovation of Vikingsbergs art museum in Helsingborg, a tennis hall in Lund, the office of Ramlösa brunn, and the home furnishings store Blå boden. Among his remaining projects, Arnold Salomon-Sörensen designed Råå, though the exact nature or purpose of this design is unspecified. The Sörensen family's architectural legacy reflects a broad range of styles and functions, from institutional buildings to recreational spaces, highlighting their adaptability and influence across different eras.
Their contributions to southern Sweden's urban and rural landscapes demonstrate a commitment to public service and cultural enrichment through design. Despite gaps in historical records, their work remains integral to the region's architectural heritage, with many structures still in use or preserved as landmarks today.