Mariatorget, a beloved and historic park in Stockholm dating back to the 1600s, has undergone restoration between 2023 and 2024 to preserve its cultural and historical essence.
In close dialogue with architects, designers, landscape architects and city planners, we solidify urban spaces to make them safe and accessible for everyone.
Located on the outskirts of Malmö, Holma was a district known mostly for its residential buildings and semi-public courtyards until 2016. That year, the community received its first communal space in the form of a new square—a place designed to feel like everyone’s living room, fostering a sense of togetherness and comfort.
Traneberg senior housing in Bromma, Stockholm, comprises around 70 apartments with a shared green courtyard furnished with the Access sofa and the SunSet furniture series. For this project, accessibility has been a fundamental requirement, ensuring the furniture meets the residents' needs, is easy to move around, and functional.
In addition to its own range, Nola provides other brands that complement its selection. Bålsta Transit Centre is a prime example of how specific requirements can be met through this approach.
The sense of community and neighbourhood was central when the multi-family houses in Brf Ramselyckan took shape outside Partille in Gothenburg. Here, Okidoki architects have designed 8 Svanen-labeled timber houses with high sustainability ambitions. The houses, clearly inspired by red barns and classic wooden houses with verandas, seamlessly blend into the surrounding nature and environment.
Murman Architects, in partnership with Cobab, have undertaken a complete overhaul of Turebergshuset in Sollentuna Centrum. This towering 17-story structure, originally designed by Snellman/Forsman, has served as a municipal building since 1976, and now, following the renovation, it's also home to the Sollentuna Library.
On a rooftop terrace boasting wide views of Gothenburg's harbour, we meet a versatile gathering place for the office building's employees.
On behalf of Sigtuna Municipality, White Architects have developed two attractive meeting places and enhanced the recreational value for residents and visitors.
The new Krokbäck Park in Hyllie connects the residential areas of Kroksbäck and Holma while creating more meeting places for the district's children and youth.
In Sweden’s southern city of Laholm, two of Nola’s mini-park Parklet installations welcome locals to the town square. The installations transformed Stortorget (as Laholm’s town square is called in Swedish) into a welcoming meeting point for residents and visitors alike.
For many years, a redevelopment project has been underway, aiming to make the site more welcoming to visitors, and more secure and accessible to cyclists and pedestrians. The new development includes wide pedestrian walkways, bicycle lanes, outdoor seating areas, planters and trees.
Mälardalen University was recently redeveloped into a lively and welcoming learning centre. Today, students, residents and visitors can relax and socialise in addition to studying, and the campus is open during the evening as well as during the day.