The architectural firm is located at Mariatorget in Södermalm, Stockholm. It is a small office where everyone is a trained architect; we engage in continuous professional development so that we can always offer our clients a consistently high level of expertise. Over the years, the firm has also built up an extensive network of specialists, which means that despite our relatively small size, we take on a wide range of projects, from small-scale home renovations to large, complex undertakings.

Our projects vary in both size and type; common projects include new buildings, renovations, and additions in historic and culturally sensitive environments. Renovations of museums and churches, the development of the marine industry, as well as private facilities and villas, are examples of areas in which we are frequently involved.

Regardless of the type of assignment, we always strive to find well-thought-out answers and solutions - from every angle - to our clients’ specific needs and ideas. Early in the process, we always strive to provide relevant expertise and a thorough understanding of the geographical, historical, and contemporary context. Aspects such as artistic merit, functionality, accessibility, construction and management economics, quality, and sustainability are all values we help to harmonize in the tasks that precede any type of construction project.

To ensure that our architectural firm’s services maintain the highest possible standard, we prioritize our own continuing education and investment in the tools we use. Courses and field trips focused on traditional crafts - such as stonemasonry, concrete casting, sandblasting, welding, blacksmithing, plastering and painting - are examples of areas we explore in parallel with the adoption of newly introduced technologies. The firm continuously invests in digital technology; collaborations in the development of complex 3D prototypes, CAD modeling, 3D printing, and laser scanning are just a few examples.

Just as new technology can support traditional construction methods - and vice versa - we are fascinated by the recurring realization that preservation and development are not opposites but rather both are prerequisites for passing on quality to future generations.