Input #5 EN

get to know input interior Inspiration from Input interior - autumn / winter 2018

read about how it all started and where we are going

case: uma workspace

is coworking the working method of the future?

bright ideas autumn news

So autumn’s here at last! The leaves are turning, temperatures are dropping and change is in the air! Autumn is a season that inspires us and that tempts us to try something new and make a change. Are you ready for a change? Our magazine is full of inspirational ideas and tips about products and solutions for making new impressions.

It’s time to make your interior spaces as comfortable as possible. This issue is packed with stylish products and tips for finding the right lighting as the nights draw in. Energyefficient bulbs help to reduce our environmental impact, and the Swedish Energy Agency is the perfect role model, having integrated energy-efficient solutions into its new premises – a former foundry. Read more on page 16. We also visit Telenor’s activity-based head office and UMA Workspace, which is proof, if it were needed, that coworking is the working method of the future.

There’s also information about major changes here at Input interior, which now has more employees at more locations than ever before! With the acquisition of interior supplier EFG, you can find us at 40 locations in Sweden, Finland, Norway and Denmark. Read about how it all began and our plans for the future on page 52.

We hope that your expectations for the autumn are as high as ours! Whether you want to reinvigorate, revamp or just bring in a few new ideas, we are happy to provide some input and information on the latest developments in terms of design and interiors for public environments.

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Content

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Bright ideas for autumn

The Swedish Energy Agency

We're exploring this season's news and suggest products that create a sense of well-being and evokes bright ideas.

An old abandoned industrial building is now home to the Swedish Energy Agency's activity-based (and energy-efficient!) office in Eskilstuna.

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Theme: Bathroom

Case: Telenor

Don't forget the smallest room.

We present a selection of colours, shapes and solutions for the bathroom!

When one of Sweden's largest mobile operators moved to a new head office, a new working method was also introduced to the employees.

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Get to know Input interior

Case: UMA Workspace

Follow us on a journey and get to know Input interior a little bit better.

Tough competition for office space in the city has made coworking the solution.

Follow us to the workplace of the future at UMA Kungsbron in Stockholm.

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Autumn's finally here and with it comes new trends and expressions. On the next spread you will find selected products and news for a stylish season.

Which one will be your favorite?

Pebble Bar Stool Welling / Ludvik.

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FW18 - Bright ideas for autumn

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1 Fringe Lamp Hans-Agne Jakobsson.

2 w132 s1 Pendant Lamp Nendo.

3 Analog Clock Shane Schneck.

4 Knit-Wit Floor Lamp Iskos-Berlin.

5 Enfold Sideboard Thomas Bentzen.

6 Hanging Lamp N°2 Muller Van Severen.

7 Gear Table Lamp Johan Lindsten.

8 Camp Table Rudi Wulff.

9 Pal Stool Sami Kallio.

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1 Cosy In Grey Table Lamp Harri Koskinen.

2 Free Shelving System Jacob Wagner.

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3 Workshop Coffee Table Cecilie Manz.

4 Tempo Wall Light Lievore Altherr.

5 Wall Light A330S ”Golden Bell” Alvar Aalto.

6 Cesta Batería Lamp Miguel Milá.

7 Silhouette Sofa GamFratesi.

FW18 - Bright ideas for autumn

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My Chair Space Copenhagen.

Miss Holly Table Jonas Lindvall.

Prio Cabinet Mรฅns Sjรถstedt / Yellon.

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1 Petite Machine Table / Floor Lamp Flemming Lindholdt Madsen.

2 Cast Pendants Tom Chung / Jordan Murphy.

3 S18 Table Anya Sebton.

4 Ambience Table Lamp Svend Aage Holm-Sørensen.

5 Wall Mirror Gubi.

6 Read Bookshelf Peter J. Lassen.

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1 Beam Lamp Tom Chung.

2 Fiber Lounge Chair Iskos-Berlin.

3 Pebble Rug Margrethe Odgaard.

4 Outline Sofa Anderssen & Voll.

5 Tempo Wall Light Lievore Altherr.

6 Soft Edge Chair Iskos-Berlin.

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The Workshop Lamp from the 50's relaunched in 2014. The lampshade is available in five sizes, from 18 to 82 centimeters in diameter. Shown here in colours shiny black, matte black, lacquered aluminum, grey and petroleum blue.

Workshop Lamp A. Wedel Madsen.

FW18 - Bright ideas for autumn

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Tempo │ Lievore Altherr

Carrie Lamp │ Norm Architects

Sture │ M. Gustafsson / Tengbom

Hundranian │ Jonas Lindvall

Archie │ Carl Öjerstam

Cosm │ Studio 7.5

Greta │ Maria Gustavsson

Mr N │ Färg & Blanche

TR Bulb │ Tim Rundle

Futu │ Flokk designteam

Lucky │ Luka Stepan

Adam │ Toke Lauridsen

Bat │ GamFratesi

Cow Horn │ Knud Færch

Rebar │ Sylvain Willenz

Vienna │ Pierre Sindre

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case: the swedish energy agency In Eskilstuna, the Swedish Energy Agency has refurbished and adapted an abandoned industrial building to create a setting for a modern activity-based workplace. The result is an exciting impression where the building’s history meets new technology and materials.

The former foundry in Eskilstuna dates from the early 20th century. The old building, with its red brick walls covered in overgrown ivy, had been standing derelict until recently when Carlstedt Arkitekter were commissioned to convert it into a modern workplace for the Swedish Energy Agency. Following extensive refurbishment, retaining a large portion of the building’s original interior, the Agency’s workforce of almost 400 were able to move into their new activity-based office, fitted out by White Arkitekter.

“We wanted to preserve as much as possible of the original premises and the end result is exactly as we hoped. It creates a striking impression, with the building’s iron girders, brick walls and slightly shabby surfaces contrasting with new materials and technologies,” says Evastina Hagen, a facilities planner at the Swedish Energy Agency.

Energy-saving solutions

The office has a mix of both recycled and new interior which supports different types of work.

One of the Swedish Energy Agency’s functions is to provide companies and households with information on ways to improve their energy efficiency.

Photo Emil Fagander

“It is essential for us to practise what we preach. We cannot advocate energy efficiency and then work in an office that does not comply with that standard. Accordingly, we have integrated climate-smart and sustainable solutions into the building, such as ventilation governed by needs and windows that allow light but not heat to pass through. We will shortly be installing solar panels on the roof and charging posts in the parking area so that our employees can charge both their electric bikes and cars,” continues Evastina Hagen.

Case: The Swedish Energy Agency

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Case: The Swedish Energy Agency

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A mix of old and new It’s not just energy consumption where the Agency is economising. 73% of the office’s interior furnishings are recycled, an initiative that has saved both money and resources.

“As a public enterprise we have a limited budget for new purchases, and so we brought as much of the existing furniture as we could from our old office. We have re-covered chairs, installed new desktops on our height-adjustable desks and largely re-used everything from our previous canteen. This re-utilisation has helped us to keep down costs, while also doing our bit for the environment,” says Evastina Hagen.

The recycled furnishings have been supplemented with new interior furnishings for the office’s lounge areas, library and conference and meeting rooms. Input interior is responsible for procurement, project management and delivery of the eco-labelled furniture and textiles.

“A project where we have been able to show off our prowess in terms of flexibility, problem-solving and coordination,” says Lotta Brännlund, Sales Representative and Project Manager at Input interior.

“There are always challenges involved in supplying such an old building when extensive renovations are taking place. We have to synchronise our efforts with both the construction team and architects and, above all, with the customer’s timetable.”

An activity-based working method has been adopted following the move, and where employees are stationed within the office is governed by their current task. The premises are divided into activity zones, with the interior design supporting different types of work: individual or small groups and larger areas for workshops and brainstorming.

An exciting impression where foundry history meets new technology and materials.

“This is a modern activity-based office that nevertheless exudes an industrial feel and has a great mix of both new and recycled interior fittings. An office that feels unique,” concludes Lotta Brännlund. n

Case: The Swedish Energy Agency

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theme: bathroom Decorating the bathroom is often a challenge.

Whether you want to create a calm atmosphere with luxurious materials or use the surfaces with smart solutions it requires planning. On the next spread we will guide you to colours, materials and products for a small room where the details are of great importance.

Theme: Bathroom

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1 AID Medicine Cabinet Peter J. Lassen.

2 Dropit Hooks Asshoff & BrogĂĽrd.

3 Touch Bin Brabantia.

4 Pebble Table Lanzavecchia + Wai. 5 Bolle Stool Nathan Yong.

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1 Soap Dispenser Vipp.

2 Bath Module Vipp.

3 Towel Bar Vipp.

4 Pedal Bin Holger Nielsen.

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Theme: Bathroom

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1 Retro IT Tiles Konradssons Kakel.

2 Bathroom Storage Peter J. Lassen.

3 Tara Mixer Sieger Design.

4 Royalty Hand Balm Tom Dixon.

5 Slide Bin Brabantia.

6 Insula Mirror Ernst & Jensen.

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1 String® Plex Shelf Nils Strinning.

2 The Dots Metal Wall Hooks Lars Tornøe.

3 Framed Mirror Anderssen & Voll.

4 The Dots Wood Wall Hooks Lars Tornøe.

5 Folded Shelves Johan Van Hengel.

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1 Amore Mirror Space Copenhagen.

2 Norm Oval Mirror Norm Architects.

3 Darkly Mirror Nick Ross.

4 CM-1 Circle Mirror Frama Studio.

5 Cage Mirror Form Us With Love.

6 Slits Mirror Jan Svedholm.

Theme: Bathroom

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StringÂŽ System Design Nils Strinning

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1 The Dots Wall Hooks Lars Tornøe.

2 Norm Collector Jewellery Tree Norm Architects.

3 Gridy Fungi Shelf Gridy.

4 Folded Shelves Johan Van Hengel.

5 Insula Shelf Ernst & Jensen.

6 Montana Shelf Peter J. Lassen.

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1 Duct Porcelain Shelf Destroyers/Builders. 2 Mirror Peter J. Lassen.

3 High Tray Jasper Morrison. 4 Vola Mixer 112 Arne Jacobsen.

5 Wash Basin Unit Peter J. Lassen. 6 Peek Mirror Elina Ulvio.

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1 Mirror Stina Sandwall.

2 Kiila Coat Stand Daniel Rybakken.

3 Bukto Ladder Bønnelycke mdd.

4 Naula Coat Rack Mikko Laakkonen.

5 Ava Coat Rack Stina Sandwall.

6 Touch Bin Brabantia.

7 Screw Stool Tom Dixon.

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8 Clerici Armchair Konstantin Grcic.

8 Mirror 912 Vipp.

Theme: Bathroom

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1 Flip Table Mirror Javier Moreno Studio.

2 Side Table 421 Vipp.

3 Vent Stool Chris Liljenberg Halstrøm.

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Vipp 524 │ Vipp

You │ Sara Larsson

Opus │ Duoform

Ponoq │ Nils Gulin

Soap Pump │ Norm Architects

AID │ Peter J. Lassen

Georg │ C. Liljenberg Halstrøm

Cubic │ Norm Architects

Hook │ Bønnelycke mdd

Laundry Basket │ HAY

Fullmoon │ Seyppel & Risaliti

Pedal Bin │ Norm Architects

By Your Side │ M. Schmahl

Boss │ Tuva Rivedal Tjugen

Brackets Incl. │ Sylvain Willenz

Afteroom │ Afteroom

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case: telenor

Case: Telenor

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Case: Telenor

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At Telenor’s new head office in Solna, an activity-based working method was introduced with the aim of boosting interaction between employees and encouraging more spontaneous meetings, creativity and efficiency.

An office block with green certification has been constructed in the heart of Solna, just outside Stockholm, on the same site where Råsunda football stadium previously stood. With restaurant and shop premises on the ground floor, the building contributes to a vibrant city district, while also serving as a workplace for Telenor’s 900 employees. The mobile operator has moved from its previous location near Slussen to its new Swedish head office.

More potential for interaction In conjunction with the office relocation, Telenor has introduced an activity-based working method. From the previous open-plan office environment where each employee had their own individual workstation, they now choose a workstation based on their current task.

“Our new premises offer many different environments that facilitate both collaboration and individual work requiring a high level of concentration. An activity-based working method means that everyone can work where it suits them best in terms of comfort and performance and that we work even better together. The new premises are the result of an excellent and close collaboration with Input interior and architecture practice Romlab,” says Patrik Hofbauer, CEO of Telenor Sweden.

The right interior design provides the right conditions Romlab has designed and furnished the office with a focus on open, flexible premises that make the most of the views provided by the property’s expanse of windows. In order to support the business’ new working method, Input interior was commissioned to ensure that both furniture and fittings live up to Telenor’s requirements for flexibility and function.

“We have a close partnership with Telenor and supply several of their offices across Sweden. We are pleased to have been entrusted with another such assignment, which is also our biggest joint project to date. Telenor is a client that takes an active interest and values both our experience on large-scale office projects and our broad range because it provides the option to choose products from several leading brands,” says Daniel Vidlund of Input interior. n

Photo Jason Strong

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Case: Telenor

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Case: Telenor

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The windows spread natural light to the open and flexible premises. Accent colors, patterns and different shades are mixed with wooden furniture.

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Case: Telenor

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�Our new premises offer many different environments that facilitate both collaboration and individual work requiring a high level of concentration.� – Patrik Hofbauer, Telenor.

In keeping with the activity-based working method, lockers have also been installed where employees can store their personal belongings during the day.

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Case: Telenor

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Case: Telenor

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get to know input interior With the acquisition of interior supplier EFG, Input interior now operates out of 40 locations around Sweden, Finland, Norway and Denmark. But where did it all begin? Follow us on a journey that began in 1987.

Input interior’s journey began at the end of the 1980s. Despite colourful fashions and big hair, offices were dull and austere, classrooms were square, waiting rooms soporific, and many restaurants hopelessly impersonal. When Sune Lundqvist started selling office furniture in Gothenburg, he soon caught the attention of the interior design sector.

“I began my career at the age of 20 selling office furniture.

I soon realised that there were opportunities that the industry was missing out on, and I wanted to change the public view of furniture and interior design for public environments. The concept of needs-adapted interior furnishings that always reflect the client’s needs was born, and that vision still holds true for us today,” explains Sune Lundqvist, founder and CEO of Input interior.

Changes in the wider world With dreams of an independent interior design company, Sune started what has gone on to become Input interior. An interior design company with a wide range that focused on good design and what the client wanted and that was not tied to either specific producers or limited ranges. Over the years that followed, the company grew in size, employing more people and opening new offices, while the outside world and public environments changed and evolved. One development that Input interior has continued to contribute to is offices adapted to the activities that take place there. Learning environments, too, are tailored to reflect the individual, waiting rooms are furnished with care and consideration, and creative ideas feature heavily in the design of modern restaurants.

“Together with architects, producers and all our fantastic employees, we have created and cultivated a successful and unique concept that enables our clients’ businesses to evolve.

It is thanks to these individuals and our clients that we have been able to grow and prosper too,” says Sune Lundqvist.

Get to know Input interior

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Sune Lundqvist, founder and CEO.

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Acquisitions and future prospects In connection with Input interior’s 30th anniversary in 2017, the company decided to expand outside Sweden for the first time, establishing a presence in Finland. And it’s now time for further expansion. With the acquisition of EFG, Input interior has the opportunity to introduce its concept to the whole of the Nordic region.

“We have always wanted to offer the market and our clients a strong local presence and service. Something we can now do to a far greater extent, having 600 dedicated employees at 40 locations throughout Sweden, Finland, Norway and Denmark,” says Sune Lundqvist.

EFG is an interior supplier with a history dating all the way back to 1885, when the first spindle-backed chair was manufactured at Tranås in Sweden. Today, the company creates interior design solutions for public environments throughout the Nordic region.

Marcus Westdahl, CEO of EFG, has high hopes for the future.

“We have an eventful period ahead of us. EFG’s interior design business will be incorporated into Input interior’s concept, giving us access to new services and the broadest interior design range on the market. It is a successful concept and a name that offers considerable advantages. It will be exciting to introduce it to both the Norwegian and Danish markets.”

A journey that is not yet over From a single individual selling office furniture to an international company characterised by diversity, creativity and commitment. Where will our journey take us next?

“We will, as usual, continue to focus on our clients and delivering needs-adapted solutions to help their businesses grow. Our journey will also continue to be driven by great curiosity, as always. How will we be working and living a decade from now? What will our offices and schools look like in 20 years’ time? Having the opportunity to be involved in shaping and designing our future public environments, that is what we find most exciting and what drives us forward,” concludes Sune Lundqvist. n

Photo Emmy Jonsson

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”We have always wanted to offer the market and our clients a strong local presence and service.” – Sune Lundqvist

Luleå

Skellefteå

Umeå Trondheim

Sundsvall

Ålesund

Tampere

Bergen

Haugesund

Stavanger

Hamar

Drammen Tønsberg

Turku

Oslo Oslo Oslo

Karlstad

Stockholm

Örebro

Norrköping

Skövde

Kristiansand

Linköping

Tranås Gothenburg Borås

Jönköping

Kinna

Växjö

Halmstad Aarhus Esbjerg

Input interior #5

Kalmar Karlskrona

Helsingborg

Kristianstad Copenhagen

Uppsala

Västerås

Malmö

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Helsinki

case: uma workspace A shortage of office space in major cities has made coworking a popular phenomenon. In just a few years the number of players offering shared spaces for freelance work and networking has shot up. The latest company to get on board is Technopolis, with its coworking concept UMA Workspace.

Case: UMA Workspace

Technopolis is a Finnish company that runs business parks in the Nordic and Baltic regions. The parks include a variety of office premises and often cafés, restaurants, conference rooms and gyms. As a response to the shrinking office spaces found in major cities, Technopolis has also developed UMA Workspace: a coworking concept for the self-employed, consultants and established companies. UMA Kungsbron is its first venture in Sweden, and more specifically Stockholm, where there is high demand for office space on the local market.

“There is not enough space in Stockholm city, which has created a huge demand for modern and flexible office spaces.

Establishing UMA Kungsbron in an unbeatable location is a step in the right direction for satisfying this demand,” says Niko Pulli, Director of Services at Technopolis.

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Interior design Scandinavian style Technopolis is aiming to build a network of 20 new UMA Workspaces in order to meet demand in major cities.

All of these spaces will focus on accessibility, flexibility and scope for networking.

To date there are UMA Workspaces throughout the Nordic and Baltic regions and in Russia. The workspace in Stockholm is the company’s biggest so far, providing visitors with 2,350 m2 of office space, incorporating conference rooms, activity-based workstations, café amenities and private office areas. The interior of the office has been designed by architects Gullstén-Inkinen and the interior furnishings have been supplied by Input interior.

“Members who travel a lot can make use of UMA Workspaces in different cities and countries, while those who need office space for the day or for several hours’ work can utilise a day pass solution. Other tenants, such as established companies and also growing companies, can benefit from networking and make valuable contacts through the community format offered

by UMA Workspace,” explains Niko Pulli.

“The interior furnishings are typically Scandinavian in style, with light neutral colours. The furniture and textiles include designs from Marimekko and Artek, among others, as a reminder of Technopolis’ Finnish roots,” says Jaana von Bell, Sales Representative and Project Manager at Input interior in Helsinki, which was responsible for project management, delivery and installation.

The next step will be UMA Vestergade in Copenhagen, which is opening on a side street off popular shopping street Strøget.

Two new offices in Oslo and Helsinki are also set to open during the winter. Input interior is responsible for the furniture and fittings for the new properties, which will feature the same Scandinavian concept as existing UMA Workspaces. n

Focus on flexibility The real estate industry is predicting that coworking will continue to grow as a trend, eventually replacing our traditional offices.

Case: UMA Workspace

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The Scandinavian style of the office is characterized in the interior, textiles and the Nordic sounding names of the conference rooms.

Photo Technopolis

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Case: UMA Workspace

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the wish list

1 E27 Pendant Lamp Mattias StĂĽhlbom.

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2 Loft Bar Stool Thomas Bentzen.

3 Candleholder Jaime Hayon.

4 Girard Ornament Alexander Girard.

5 Popsicle Clock George Nelson.

6 Produkt Design.

7 Eames Plastic Armchair Charles & Ray Eames.

8 High Tray Jasper Morrison.

9 Salon Tray Simon Legald.

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1 Lup Candleholder Shane Schneck.

2 Girard Ornament Alexander Girard.

3 Paddle Grinder Noidoi.

4 Spin Candelabra Mini Tom Dixon.

5 Greeting Cards Alexander Girard.

6 Bin 18 Korbo.

7 Stella Christmas Tree Base Skagerak.

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8 Salon Tray Simon Legald.

9 Spot Votive Tealight Holder HAY. 10 Eames House Bird Eames.

11 Spruce Tree Bent Krebs.

12 Coffee Mug Alexander Girard.

13 Twirling Bird Jacob Hermann.

14 Kuvert Shelf Ditte Buus Nielsen.

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1 Duo Ceiling Lamp Ramos Bassols.

2 Stochastic Suspension Lamp Daniel Rybakken.

3 POV Candleholder Note Design Studio.

4 Mirror Studio Roso.

5 Tureen Nesting Table Jonas Lindvall.

6 Ball Chair Eero Aarnio.

7 Radius Candle Holder Simon Morasi Pipercic.

8 Panton Wire Table Verner Panton.

9 Sintra Marble Table Nicholai Wiig-Hansen.

10 L’Oiseau Bird Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec.

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in our next edition we're moving outdoors. furniture, lighting and interior for the summer of 2019. + news from the first fairs, product guides and inspiring case studies.

Next issue

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Input interior is the leading interior design company in the Nordic region. Here are our thoughts on who we are and what we offer.

The right place and the right time Our independence is our strength. We take our point of departure in the individual conditions and requirements of our clients and do not have our own furniture production to take into consideration. Instead, we guide our clients to the right product, in the right make, from the right supplier, with the right price and right delivery date.

Small, medium or large?

The best interior design is that which is tailored to the needs and unique conditions of each individual context. That’s why Input interior doesn’t have any package deals.

Interior design in dollars and cents Interior design must be functional, ergonomic, long-lasting and economically viable, support the daily business, attract and create well-being. Interior design at Input interior is different, and this difference is always worth it the long run.

50 000 Martindale?

We’re experts in interior design and guide you through all aspects of the furnishing process. From wear resistance, fire protection and test records to environmental certifications, chemical removal, durability and care instructions.

Circular sustainability We believe in sustainable production, smart material choices, long-term and conscious purchasing, recycling and responsible innovation. Usage of the earth’s limited resources must be part of a cycle - not a one-way journey to the landfill.

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Sweden › Halmstad

Borås

Gothenburg

EFG Gothenburg

+46 (0)33 21 11 00

+46 (0)31 799 89 00

+46 (0)31 87 08 70

boras@inputinterior.se

goteborg@inputinterior.se

goteborg@efg.se

Helsingborg

Jönköping

EFG Jönköping

+46 (0)35 295 85 00

+46 (0)42 444 96 30

+46 (0)36 585 95 30

+46 (0)36 16 40 70

halmstad@inputinterior.se

helsingborg@inputinterior.se

jonkoping@inputinterior.se

jonkoping@efg.se

Kalmar

Karlskrona

Karlstad

EFG Karlstad

+46 (0)480 578 00

+46 (0)455 68 88 20

+46 (0)54 775 66 60

+46 (0)54 19 05 10

kalmar@inputinterior.se

karlskrona@inputinterior.se

karlstad@inputinterior.se

karlstad@efg.se

Kinna

Kristianstad

Linköping

Luleå

+46 (0)320 20 90 30

+46 (0)44 785 08 40

+46 (0)13 36 44 50

+46 (0)920 46 64 30

kinna@inputinterior.se

kristianstad@inputinterior.se

linkoping@inputinterior.se

lulea@inputinterior.se

Malmö

EFG Malmö

Norrköping

EFG Norrköping

+46 (0)40 20 66 00

+46 (0)40 49 06 20

+46 (0)11 440 94 00

+46 (0)11 12 47 77

malmo@inputinterior.se

malmo@efg.se

norrkoping@inputinterior.se

norrkoping@efg.se

Skellefteå

Skövde

Stockholm

EFG Stockholm

+46 (0)910 48 84 60

+46 (0)500 77 93 80

+46 (0)8 517 112 00

+46 (0)8 617 68 30

skelleftea@inputinterior.se

skovde@inputinterior.se

stockholm@inputinterior.se

stockholm@efg.se

EFG Sundsvall

EFG Tranås

Umeå

Uppsala

+46 (0)60 52 50 10

+46 (0)140 67 517

+46 (0)90 34 00 160

+46 (0)18 430 53 04

sundsvall@efg.se

tranas@efg.se

umea@inputinterior.se

uppsala@inputinterior.se

EFG Uppsala

EFG Västerås

Växjö

Örebro

+46 (0)18 51 04 10

+46 (0)21 80 30 30

+46 (0)470 79 37 00

+46 (0)19 767 35 80

uppsala@efg.se

vasteras@efg.se

vaxjo@inputinterior.se

orebro@inputinterior.se

Finland ›

Helsinki

EFG Helsinki

EFG Tampere

+358 9 2600 703

(09) 2534 4300

(03) 3141 9200

helsinki@inputinterior.fi

helsinki@efg.fi

tampere@efg.fi

Bergen

Drammen

EFG Turku (02) 274 7080

Norway ›

turku@efg.fi

Hamar

Haugesund

+47 55 54 94 00

+47 32 25 43 43

bergen@inputinterior.no

drammen@inputinterior.no

Kristiansand

Oslo

+47 62 52 70 62

+47 52 70 10 80

+47 38 12 09 00

+47 21 02 35 00

hamar@inputinterior.no

haugesund@inputinterior.no

kristiansand@inputinterior.no

oslo@inputinterior.no

Stavanger

Trondheim

Tønsberg

Ålesund

+47 51 81 90 00

+47 73 98 41 00

+47 33 16 38 80

+47 70 16 18 50

stavanger@inputinterior.no

trondheim@inputinterior.no

tonsberg@inputinterior.no

alesund@inputinterior.no

Aarhus

Copenhagen

Esbjerg

Denmark ›

+45 44 500 900

+45 44 500 900

+45 44 500 900

arhus@inputinterior.dk

kobenhavn@inputinterior.dk

esbjerg@inputinterior.dk

+46 (0)200-77 00 25 │ inputinterior.se │ facebook.com/inputinterior │ instagram.com/inputinterior