Humlegårdsgatan 6.
Contrast marking stairs and floor.
Stainless steel is the new black.
A flexible office.
On Humlegårdsgatan 6 in Stockholm stands an old building. In appearance, it is an ordinary 1960s house in dark brick, surrounded by other similar 1960s houses in brick. Inside, however, it is bright, open and far from ordinary. It is Aller Media’s Stockholm office, recently renovated and stylishly remodeled.
MER architects are behind the interior transformation. The vision was an open and well thought-out office with a focus on flexibility and function, with large social areas. Functional it is, and social and inviting as well – seen from many aspects. Including from an accessible perspective.
Thoughtful and inclusive.
The colors are calm and harmonious and the interior design goes hand in hand, while the details stand out. The beige carpet blends naturally with the light stone floor, while the dark, contrasting PVD-treated steel dots mark all the level differences – beautifully and so very clearly. You can tell they’re not just there because the law says they have to be. No, this is more thoughtful than that. They are part of the decor. One of the many carefully selected details that make it feel unified – and not least, inclusive.
Teknisk info
PVD treated steel
Discover other customer cases
Magazine X.
All about sustainability. Naturally.
Tactile stainless steel handrails & contrasting floor, window and glass markings.
Östermalm market hall.
Bring back the history.
Tactile handrails and brass contrast markings.