Input #6 EN

time to move out Inspiration from Input interior - spring / summer 2019

inspiration for warmer days

a celebrated classic

the string shelf turns 70

Spring is here! High time to be enjoying greener surroundings and longer days. Perhaps also time for a revamp both indoors and outdoors? We are ready and waiting to provide you with a mix of seasonal trends, products and a wealth of inspiration for new ideas and forthcoming interior design projects.

In this issue we bring together a compilation of the best bits from our trendspotting at Stockholm Furniture & Light Fair.

Showing the best bits from international fairs were also the aim for Input interior’s very first Vårmässa in Malmö. The fair celebrates its 20th anniversary this year, and on page 18 we take a look back over the years at how Vårmässan has become the most visited design events in southern Sweden today.

Another anniversary worth mentioning is the String shelving system, as this iconic storage furniture celebrates its 70th anniversary this year. Read about how the shelving system was born and how it subsequently came to be a symbol of timeless Scandinavian design.

We also take the opportunity to head outdoors. 34 pages filled with products for hanging out in style under the open sky. Also, discover how the C4 Shopping retail centre has brought nature indoors to offer its visitors green oases for a spot of relaxation.

Get ready to welcome the spring with us! Whether you are just about to start on a project, have begun devising plans for the season or are dreaming of future renewal projects, this magazine is intended to offer our input covering the latest within design and interior design.

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Trendspotting from Stockholm

20 years of Vürmässan

We provide a guide to the latest colours, shapes and materials from the Nordic region's biggest design event.

20 years ago saw the launch of what would go on to become southern Sweden’s biggest interior design fair.

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Case: C4 Shopping

Theme: Time to move out

Come and take a look at a shopping centre that has drawn inspiration from nature both in- and outdoors.

Inspiration for life outdoors!

We have gathered together everything you need for lazy days in the sun.

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A celebrated classic The String shelf turns 70! Read about the shelving system that started out as a dish rack and ended up as a symbol of Scandinavian minimalism.

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spring news Every year Stockholm Furniture & Light Fair, the biggest design event in the Nordics, exhibits the latest in interior design and lighting.

We offer trendspotting from this year’s fair, and guide through new products, colour trends and material choices.

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1 P376 Pendant Kastholm & Fabricius.

2 Eclipse Pendant LED Linear.

3 Task Pendant Gry Holmskov.

4 Column Wall Shelf John Astbury.

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5 Hexagonal Container Jasper Morrison.

6 Alwa Side Table Sebastian Herkner.

7 Bob Job Sofa Bernstrand / Borselius.

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Trendspotting from Stockholm

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Pluggie │ Form Us With Love

Cacti │ Anki Gneib

Butler │ Mathieu Gustafsson

Plena │ Gargioni / Albouy

Revolver │ Leon Ransmeier

Hedda │ David Ericsson

Atelier │ TAF Studio

Lina │ Färg & Blanche

Trayo │ Anton Björsing

Tableau │ Space Copenhagen

Alfi │ Jasper Morrison

Bonita │ Broberg & Ridderstråle

Fat Lounge │ Tom Dixon

Risom │ Jens Risom

Alwa │ Sebastian Herkner

Upper │ Anton Björsing

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1 Sahara Wall Panel Gabriel Tan. 2 Aalto Table Alvar Aalto.

3 Ikon Wall Shelf Stefan Borselius. 4 Flip Table Jesper Ståhl.

5 Ombre Lamp Antoine Rouzeau. 6 Arv Chair David Thulstrup.

7 BOB Light Thomas Bernstrand / Stefan Borselius.

8 Bucket Table Thomas Bernstrand / Stefan Borselius.

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Left - Abstracta displayed the new wall panel Sahara, made out of waste material from the production of wine corks at a factory in Portugal. ”It is the material of Sahara itself that does the talking – or whispering, rather”, says designer Gabriel Tan. Input interior #6

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1 Lily Pendant Runa Klock / Hallgeir Homstvedt.

2 Grade Plus Chair Johannes Foersom / Peter Hiort-Lorenzen.

3 Lollipop Bowl Malin Lundmark.

4 Font Sofa Matti Klenell.

Font is a sofa system developed for the new interior at Nationalmuseum, Sweden’s leading museum for art and design. The museum, established in 1886, re-opened in 2018 after five years of renovation and now, Font brings a piece of the museum’s history to the market.

Trendspotting from Stockholm

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Frames │ Jaime Hayon

Cosm │ Studio 7.5

Socialclub │ Anna von Schewen

Bent │ Sebastian Herkner

Opi │ Lars Hofsjö

Chapeau │ TAF Studio

Spira │ Foersom / Hiort-Lorenzen

Little Petra │ Viggo Boesen

Kaz │ Nils-Ole Zib

Hilma │ David Ericsson

Pavilion │ Anderssen & Voll

Bubble │ Bernstrand / Borselius

Alfi │ Jasper Morrison

Betty │ Thau & Kallio

Portia │ Superlab

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1 Donna Pendant Stina Sandwall / Nina Jobs. 2 Virvel Pendant Ingegerd RĂĽman.

3 Kandinsky Pendant Broberg & RidderstrĂĽle. 4 Echo Mirror Sara Larsson.

5 Pile Lamp Matti Klenell. 6 Nordic Bar Chair Sami Kallio / Jakob Thau.

Trendspotting from Stockholm

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1 Persimon Lamp Note Design Studio.

2 Utility Stool Norm Architects.

3 Myko Chair Stefan Borselius.

4 Ponto Table Troels Grum-Schwensen.

5 Swirl Candelabra Tom Dixon.

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1 Energy 80 Ogeborg. 2 ODC Vega Astro Mix Note Design Studio. 3 Elara / Exclusive 1009 Ogeborg.

4 Art / Exclusive 1015 Ogeborg. 5 w162 Dalston Pendant Sam Hecht / Kim Colin.

6 Atlas Table / Bench / Stool Claesson Koivisto Rune.

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Photo Tekla Evelina Severin

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Trendspotting from Stockholm

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Photo Lennart Durehed

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1 AteljĂŠ Table Matti Klenell. Hedda Chair David Ericsson.

2 Feather Rug Kasthall Design Studio. 3 Colette Sofa Nina Jobs.

4 Ferdinand Armchair Ă…ke Axelsson. 5 Ikon Shelf Stefan Borselius.

6 Miss Holly Wall Bar / Hanger Jonas Lindvall.

7 Miss Holly Shoe Rack Jonas Lindvall.

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Trendspotting from Stockholm

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Photo Lennart Durehed

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Photo Lasse Olsson

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20 years of vårmässan Vårmässan will be opening its doors for the twentieth time to showcase the latest innovations and trends of the season at southern Sweden’s biggest interior design fair for public environments.

The year is 1999. “… baby one more time” by Britney Spears is all over the radio, middle partings are ‘in’ at the hairdresser’s and the Y2K bug is a hot topic of conversation. Around this time a group of employees at Input interior in Malmö came up with an idea. Since their clients and Skåne’s architects rarely had opportunity to travel to any of the international furniture fairs, such as in Stockholm or Cologne, they wanted to nevertheless give them a chance to meet up with industry colleagues, get inspired, and view a selection of the products and innovations on show at these large-scale events. ‘A compilation of the best’, as the employees themselves described the event 20 years ago.

A nervous start

“That was our starting point when we launched Vårmässan for our clients and partners in Skåne. They rarely got the opportunity to travel to the fair in Stockholm, so our initiative was very appreciated by both them and our suppliers,” explains Lennart Jonsson, one of the organisers behind Vårmässan for many years now.

The first fairs took place at Slagthuset in Malmö. The industrial look, generous ceiling height and open areas made the venue an ideal location for fairs and exhibitions. One cold spring day in March 1999 then, Input interior first opened the doors to their own mini-fair. The invitations had been sent, ‘openingnight nerves’ were in the air and no one could have suspected that several years later the fair would become southern Sweden’s most popular design event.

“That first year we had not quite 20 suppliers taking part.

I also remember that we had been very thorough and sent out lots of invitations, but worried whether even 100 visitors would show up. As we got closer, we noticed that there was huge interest, and instead we started to get nervous about whether we could cope with all the people,” says Lennart.

But everything exceeded expectations. A total of 150 visitors showed up, and also the local press, who reported on how the trends in office interior design had begun to adapt to the ‘modern, mobile gadgets’ that everyone had begun carrying around with them.

20 years of Vårmässan

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“We had succeeded in creating something different,” continues Lennart. “At that time most smaller fairs were fairly traditional – simple stands in a row with a screen separating them from the next stand. A typical arrangement that we wanted to challenge, and instead create an open space for architects, clients and purchasers to interact. A fair focusing on interior design, but where the setting was just as important, e.g. an inspiring venue, good food, thought-provoking talks and various types of entertainment. It’s a concept we have developed and refined, and that forms the basis of what Vårmässan represents today.”

People, food and memories As the number of both suppliers and visitors grew, it soon came time for a revamp and expansion. In 2004, Vårmässan headed for Luftkastellet just outside Malmö, a building whose floor-to-ceiling windows offer sweeping views of the Öresund bridge.

“It's a fantastic venue, but its location outside the city was a worry for us. Would visitors actually come? We then arranged free buses that ran shuttle services during the day. This was much appreciated and is something we have continued to do now that we hold the fair in our own showroom, just outside the city.”

In conjunction with the move to their own premises, Vårmässan could also present its very own Input Food Market, with a menu created by some of the region’s best chefs.

“We are in Skåne after all, and food is a big thing here. We have placed great emphasis on good quality and flavours using local ingredients. There’s always a really enjoyable atmosphere over lunch, which then carries over into the evening.”

The fair has also had its share of unforeseen events. Over the years everything from power cuts to traffic wardens fining all visitors have created unexpected challenges for the organisers.

“Situations that we can laugh about now, but which were stressful at the time. There are numerous memories to look back on. One of my favourites is from 2015 when Giovanna Castiglioni, daughter of designer Achille Castiglioni, attended and held a lecture. She discussed her father’s work and philosophy, as well as her own work to protect his design legacy,” Lennart remembers.

“We are happy that we still fulfil an important function for the clients, purchasers and architects who don’t have the opportunity to travel to the major fairs. Last year over 700 people attended. Vårmässan is simply a meeting place for very many different people from a variety of industries. That’s the concept we look forward to continuing to develop and challenge.

But first and foremost, there’s this year’s anniversary edition to focus on, which naturally will be something extra special,” concludes Lennart. n

Photo Emmy Jonsson / Anna Sigvardsson Högborg

20 years of Vårmässan

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Giovanna Castiglioni’s lecture from 2015 remains in the memory of many who were there. Among other things, she talked about her father’s, designer Achille Castiglioni, philosophy, and her efforts to nurture the legacy of his design.

Lennart Jonsson and Jessica Hammar from Input interior in Kristianstad and Malmö orchestrate a lot of the work behind Vårmässan, which is now southern Sweden’s most visited design event.

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20 years of Vårmässan

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Since 2016, Vårmässan has hosted it’s own food market, where some of the regions best chefs serve exciting menus cooked on local produce. Everything from modern takes on classic recipes to new dishes that challenge traditions has been served over the years.

Photo Emmy Jonsson / Anna Sigvardsson Högborg

20 years of Vårmässan

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An open space for architects, customers and buyers to meet has been the main idea of Vürmässan since its inception twenty years ago.

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case: c4 shopping Danish King Christian IV not only gave his name and seal to the city of Kristianstad. Now, just over 400 years later, he is also the namesake for a newlyopened shopping centre just outside the city centre – C4 Shopping.

C4 Shopping has emerged surrounded by picturesque green areas and large storm-water ponds. Ramboll has developed the area taking inspiration from the landscape in and around the city, which is known for its watercourses. The exterior comprises a well-planned outdoor environment and a creative idiom, with large expanses of glass at differing angles to give the illusion of blocks of ice thrusting up out of the water.

Green oases and local design The inspiration from nature accompanies the visitor inside the centre. It houses a mix of local retailers and several exciting new concepts, with trees and vegetation creating green oases among the shops and restaurants. After a long day of shopping visitors can sit and relax under an eight-metre-tall tree in the central hallway of the shopping centre. Proximity to nature also goes hand in hand with proximity to local design, such as the BOB sofa system from Skåne company Blå Station, which winds its way around the oases.

To create the green oases at the centre of the mall was real precision work.

“Getting the exact shapes to encircle the large plant containers required precision, as the sofa system is made up of several different modules that also needed to follow a colour-coordinated pattern,” says Mattias Johnfors, Sales Representative and Project Manager at Input interior Kristianstad, which in addition to seating also supplied furnishings and textiles for the centre’s public areas.

Photo Erik Karlsson

“The specific colour scheme and the organic shape of the seating in harmony with the green vegetation worked really well.

It creates delightful islands at the heart of the centre, providing an inviting spot to sit and relax,” concludes Mattias. n Case: C4 Shopping

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Case: C4 Shopping

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theme: time to move out When the clocks go forward, it’s time to put out your garden furniture. Lighter days and the green of spring finally fill patios and gardens with life and movement again.

We welcome back spring and summer enthusiastically with durable and stylish products that will stand up to both sunshine and unexpected showers. Everything you need for enjoyable outdoor socialising!

1 Linear Steel Series Thomas Bentzen.

2 Élémentaire Chair Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec.

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Palissade Dining

Design Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec

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Branch │ Lievore Altherr Molina

Arholma │ Alexander Lervik

Cirql │ Werner Aisslinger

AIIR │ GamFratesi

Madeleine │ Sika

Copenhagen │ Strand+Hvass

Less │ Welling / Ludvik

Lean │ Welling / Ludvik

A2 │ Artur Lindqvist

Chair 2 │ Haglund / Karlsson

Élémentaire │ Bouroullec

Djurö │ Matilda Lindblom

Classic No.1 │ Byarums Bruk

Torno │ Form Us With Love

Struct │ Foersom / Hjort-Lorenzen

Mbrace │ Sebastian Herkner

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1 Design Of Chair 2 Johanna Haglund / Mathilda Karlsson 2 Panton One Dining Chair Verner Panton.

3 Arholma Folding Table Alexander Lervik.

4 Inumbrina Parasol Dirk Wynants.

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5 Anker Picnic Table Dirk Wynants.

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6 Kaffe Chair / Table Thomas Bernstrand.

7 Picnic Stool / Folding Table Herman Studio.

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BK10 │ Bodil Kjær

Sign │ Piergiorgio Cazzaniga

Caroline │ Sika Design

Chill │ Nanna Ditzel

Häringe │ Jägnefeldt / Wahlström

Kapa │ Welling / Ludvik

Panton Lounge │ Verner Panton

Cushy │ Gripner & Hägglund

Djurö │ Matilda Lindblom

Panton Bachelor │ Verner Panton

Nozib │ Nils-Ole Zib

Patio │ Bertjan Pot

Branch │ Lievore Altherr Molina

Clever │ R&D Varaschin

Copenhagen │ Strand+Hvass

Mood │ Studio Segers

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1 BK13 Swing Sofa Bodil Kjær.

2 Go Porch Swing Loll Designs.

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3 Isabel Sofa Sika Design.

4 Moment Sofa Foersom & Hiort-Lorenzen.

5 Luxembourg Table Frédéric Sofia.

6 Brewery Sofa Grythyttan.

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1 Natal Sofa Studio Segers. 2 Village Club Armchair Jasper Morrison. 3 Boboli Planter Vestre.

4 Vis à Vis Low Table Piergiorgio Cazzaniga. 5 On-The-Move Side Table Strand+Hvass.

6 Level Coffee Table byKATO. 7 Garden Layers Rug / Cushions Patricia Urquiola.

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1 Surprising Chair Harald Guggenbichler. 2 Piccolo Sofa MĂĽrten CyrĂŠn.

3 Palissade Dining Bench Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec.

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1 Drop Outdoor Kitchen Cane-line.

2 Rapson Birdhouse Ralph Rapson.

3 Virus 3-seater Dirk Wynants.

4 Classic Wire Basket Korbo.

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5 Palissade Cone Table Bouroullec.

6 Fire Ring Firebowl Eric Pfeiffer.

7 Edge Pot Stilleben.

8 Fireball Firebowl Stina Sandwall.

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Palissade Armchair / Table Design Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec

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Oppocement

Design Stefan Borselius

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1 Palissade Table Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec. 2 Attach Outdoor Table Troels Grum-Schwensen. 3 Pantagruel Table Dirk Wynants.

4 Tiki Stool Dirk Wynants. 5 Work Is Over Table Diesel Creative Team. 6 Reform Bench Louise Hederstrรถm.

7 Tao Coffee Table Monica Armani. 8 Ocean Chair / Table Nanna Ditzel.

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The Ocean Collection by Nanna Ditzel orginally saw light of day in 1995. Now it’s been re-imagined in a modern and sustainable take. The furniture is made of old fishnets and plastic waste that’s been collected from the ocean.

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Djurรถ Sun Lounger Design Matilda Lindblom

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1 Amaze Sunbed Foersom & Hiort-Lorenzen.

2 Djurรถ Sun Lounger Matilda Lindblom.

3 BK14 Sunbed Bodil Kjรฆr.

4 Lollygagger Chaise Loll Designs.

5 Sol+Luna Sunbed Dirk Wynants.

6 Branch Lounger Lievore Altherr Molina.

7 Natal Teak Lounger Studio Segers.

8 Loj Sunchair Thomas Bernstrand.

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1 Cacti Planter Anki Gneib.

2 Reform Bench / Table Louise Hederström.

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3 Virus 4-seater Dirk Wynants.

4 Teti Occasional Table Prospero Rasulo.

5 Tradition Table Povl B. Eskildsen.

6 Luxembourg Table Frédéric Sofia.

7 Overlap Table TAF. 8 Picnic Stool Herman Studio.

9 Mira Chair Mia Lagerman.

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1 Plank Bench AurĂŠlien Barbry.

2 Linear Steel Series Thomas Bentzen.

3 Bistroo Dirk Wynants.

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1 Renoir Swing Hanging Chair Sika.

2 BK11 Lounge Chair Bodil KjĂŚr.

3 Lise Sunchair Isbrand Design.

4 Go Club Chair Loll Designs.

5 Junction Stool Emma Olbers.

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Stampa Chair

Design Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec

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1 Cala Armchair Doshi Levien.

2 Vieques Chair Patricia Urquiola.

3 Twins Armchair Mut Design. 4 Net Chair Kettal Studio.

5 Laze Lounge G. Guillaumier. 6 Nido Chair Javier Pastor.

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Garden Layers Bed / Cushions Design Patricia Urquiola

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Terrass Rug Design Ogeborg

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1 GA371 Gunnar Asplund.

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2 Santorini Sputnik Estudio.

3 Tipi Mårten Cyrén & Gunnar Cyrén.

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Block │ Marge Arkitekter

Convex │ Jens Fager

Rubber │ TAF Studio

Gregg │ Ludovica+Palomba

Tratten │ Hans Agne Jakobsson

Cyclop │ Holscher Design

Santorini │ Sputnik Estudio

AJ 50 │ Arne Jacobsen

PH 3-2½ │ Poul Henningsen

Carrie │ Norm Architects

Elements │ Note

FollowMe │ Inma Bermúdez

PC Portable │ Pierre Charpin

Lighthouse │ Cane-line

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Skyline │ Antoni Roselló

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1 Bรถnan Sofa / Table Studio Norrlandet.

2 Oxnรถ Armchair / Table Matilda Lindblom.

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a celebrated classic Functional and flexible, and as variable as it is familiar. The String shelving system turns 70 this year.

When Nils and Kajsa Strinning designed the first String shelving system, they could hardly have known that they were creating a modern classic that would still be adorning homes 70 years into the future. However, this shelving system started out as something completely different, namely as a dish rack in the late 1940s. The wooden racks of that time began to smell after a time, while the metal ones left rust stains on the sink unit. In their home kitchen architect Nils and designer Kajsa experimented and came up with a wire shelf with the wire rods covered with protective plastic to prevent rust.

In the same year, 1949, publishing house Bonnier launched a competition calling for an ingenious bookshelf solution that in addition to holding books would also be affordable, simple to assemble and easy to mount on the wall. Taking inspiration from the wire shelf of the dish rack, the couple created their first prototype of the String shelving system: a light and airy shelving system with side panels of metal rods and movable wooden shelves. A simple yet ingenious solution that was awarded first prize in the competition, and was immediately put into mass production.

Above - Nils Strinning sits and reads next to his shelf.

Right - The artist Charlie Norman in an early ad for the String shelf. Influencers were used back then as well!

A celebrated classic

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A celebrated classic

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International success The String shelving system was flexible and practical; it was equally easy to install or remove; and it could be expanded by adding more shelves or even form a complete wall. Success was a fact and the shelving system soon achieved international status. When the new UN skyscraper in New York was inaugurated early in the 1950s, the String shelving system adorned its walls.

Over the years the Strinnings focused on developing the system, with new models and accompanying products. Soon String not only incorporated shelves but also a small table, a display cabinet, a magazine shelf and a desk. In the 1970s, however, the shelving system dwindled in popularity and after a while production ceased.

Throughout the home It was not until a few decades later that this shelving system experienced a renaissance. Swedish company String Furniture relaunched the concept and began manufacturing new variants in monochrome colours, at the same time as also relaunching products that had disappeared from the market. And String began reappearing in homes, in the form of kitchen shelving or a bathroom cabinet. From larger storage systems to the slightly smaller String Pocket shelving solution, which was also Nils Strinning’s final creation. Designed to accommodate paperback books, but equally suitable for small ornaments and keepsakes. A versatility and minimalism that makes String an enduring classic on walls throughout the world. n

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in the next issue we feature a line-up of the best of the autumn sofas and tips on interior design for kitchens and restaurants. + focus on natural material choices, inspiring customer cases and new product guides.

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 › Turku +358 (0)2 274 7080

Helsinki Lauttasaari

Helsinki Arabia

Tampere

+358 (0)9 2600 703

+358 (0)9 2534 4300

+358 (0)3 3141 9200

helsinki@inputinterior.fi

helsinki@inputinterior.fi

tampere@inputinterior.fi

Bergen

Drammen

Norway ›

turku@inputinterior.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

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