In 1983, to mark the 75th anniversary of Klaksvík becoming an independent municipality, a striking monument was unveiled in Vágstún — the historic assembly site (tingstaður) of the Northern Isles. The artwork was created by local artist Fríðjof Joensen, known for his many sculptures throughout the Faroe Islands.

Crafted from stainless steel, the monument stands approximately 3.5 meters tall. At the top are six distinct peaks, symbolizing the six islands that make up the Norðoyggjar (Northern Isles). The sculpture reflects the deep connection and unity between these islands and their historical center of governance in Klaksvík.

Surrounding the monument is a landscaped green space with lights and four fountains, creating a serene and atmospheric setting, especially in the evening. The monument was officially unveiled by former municipal council member Richard Jacobsen, and the event drew hundreds of visitors.

With its elegant design and symbolic meaning, the sculpture remains a proud landmark in Klaksvík — celebrating local identity, community, and history.