case: nordseter skole Inspiration from Input interior - spring / summer 2020
a flexible learning environment for all
unity technologies
nordic style in the heart of copenhagen
After the dark months of winter and lack of sunlight, we are finally ready for warm days under the open sky. We want to be part of your preparations for the bright new season. So we are highlighting one of our foremost signs of spring – garden furniture, and presenting obvious favourites and new products for spring. We also provide tips on how to get a slight head start on the season with the aid of a verdant indoor environment. Speaking of a bright future, in this issue we want to give you our views on a school that is stimulating learning and contributing to a sense of community. Does that sound interesting? Then come with us to Oslo as we visit two schools that have taken a step into the learning environments of the future. Be inspired by Uranienborg skole, which is making effective use of space through joint use of premises, or read about how flexible solutions and mindful colour choices are encouraging mobility and different types of learning at Nordseter skole. We continue south to Copenhagen and Unity Technologies, where a modern interior inspired by Nordic style is mixed with unexpected design elements. This is our contribution to an inspiring spring. Browse through, read, gain encouragement and find new approaches and exciting solutions for your future projects. But above all – look forward to spring with us!
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Springtime favorites
Time for change
We offer 12 pages of inspiration from nature. The mix of this spring’s news and favourites is dominated by the strong wood trend that is matched with soft and gentle colours.
An investment in schools is an investment in the future. We offer our view on how schools should be designed in order to create good educational environments that stimulate both learning and fellowship.
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Case: Nordseter skole
Case: Uranienborg skole
At Nordseter skole in Oslo, functional interior and conscious colour choices have contributed to inspiring learning environments where each student can meet on an individual level.
In order to meet an increased number of pupils, the use of the school’s premises has been streamlined through flexible and smart interior solutions and through a partially underground sports hall.
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Case: Unity Technologies
Theme: The delightful outdoor life
When the fast-growing office in central Copenhagen needed more space, the walls of the adjacent building were opened. Generous and modern spaces have been created here.
Move out with us and welcome the spring under the open sky. We have collected all you need for a life in the green.
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springtime favorites
Brighter times and we offer you a mix of up-to-date favourites and news. Browse to be inspired by the stylish meeting between wood, leather and the beige and brown tones of nature, topped with yellow accent colours.
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1 Proto High Chair Out Nick Ross. 2 Rainbow Lamp HAHA studio / Anna Heck / Oliver Edgren. 3 Woodwork Table Joel Karlsson. 4 w203 Ilumina Lamp Ilse Crawford. 5 Rรถhsska Chair Fredrik Paulsen.
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Rainbow Lamp │ HAHA studio
She │ Eva Harlou
Plastic Chair │ Eames
Luna │ Alexander Lervik
Trayo │ Anton Björsing
Co Chair │ Norm Architects
Huntsman │ Børge Mogensen
Eave │ Norm Architects
Missing Chair │ Regular Company
Support │ Stig Ahlström
Socialclub │ Anna von Schewen
Hyg │ Simon Legald
Proto │ Nick Ross
From Above │ Morten & Jonas
Kink Vase │ Earnest Studio
Cover │ Thomas Bentzen
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1 Supersolid Table Note Design Studio. 2 Saga Wallcovering Nordgröna. 3 Casework Sofa Snøhetta. 4 Dapple Rug Ogeborg. 5 Terrane Side Table Nestor Campos. 6 Teius Modular Seating Andrés Nilson.
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1 Focus Pod Screen / Seat / Table Note Design Studio. 2 Bin There Recycling Addi. 3 Hygge Ottoman Kauppi & Kauppi. 4 Apollo 59 Pendant Broberg & RidderstrĂĽle.
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1 Punkt Pendant Joel Karlsson. 2 Streck Table Lamp Joel Karlsson. 3 Haze Pendant Samuel Wilkinson.
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Haze pendant luminaire is a modern interpretation of an oriental lantern with a collar covering a rounded shape. Haze has a custommade 3D knitted coat covering the pendant.
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1 Parkland Upholstery Textile Alfredo Häberli. 2 Park+ Seating System CMP. 3 Cork Family Stool Jasper Morrison. 4 Bobby Easychair / Table Bernstrand & Borselius. 5 Bloc Mirror / Hanger / Bench Design Sara Larsson.
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The acoustic filling in the dB Pillar is made from textile spills from Abstracta’s own factory. The dB Pillar series includes tables, puffs and pillars in different heights. The pillars are available in several different versions: with whiteboard, support for vines, newspaper holders, flower pot and as a coat rack.
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1 dB Pillar Flower Pot / Table / Stool / Coat Hanger Thomas Bernstrand. 2 Bellhop Table Lamp Edward Barber / Jay Osgerby. 3 Teius Modular Seating AndrĂŠs Nilson. 4 Civic Table Sam Hecht / Kim Colin. 5 Anima Chair Andreas Sture.
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time for change An investment in a school is an investment in the future. But how should schools be designed to create a good educational environment that stimulates learning and contributes to a sense of community? Input interior works closely with architects and educators, focusing on the students and ensuring the interior furnishings support the teaching.
“New technology, individualisation, diversity and, not least, a prevailing sustainability perspective have forced the pace of change in schools. In order to cater for students on an individual level, the traditional classroom format often has to take a back seat or be combined with new areas featuring flexible furnishing and needs-adapted solutions,” says Evelina Höglund, Sales Representative and Project Manager at Input interior in Gothenburg. She continues her line of thought: “It’s a matter of utilising premises in the right way and adapting the furnishings to suit the teaching and the students. By offering different alternatives, the students themselves can find the location best suited to the task in hand.” Norleif Vegsund, Project and Product Manager (Education) at Input interior in Norway, has been dealing with furniture and furnishings for schools for over 25 years and is in agreement. He has also noticed how learning environments for children and young people are becoming a higher priority.
Offices and workplaces have been constantly evolving over the past 100 years. New findings and trends have influenced how we work, from individual office rooms to open-plan settings and activity-based environments. Most concepts have both advocates and opponents and the related discussions are frequently lively. The desire to streamline our work and attract the right expertise is what drives development.
“It’s great to see how work environments for students are being taken more seriously. The solutions are all different, but flexibility, ergonomics and, of course, quality are highly valued irrespective of whether it’s a concept for a brand new school or purchasing of individual furniture items. Any investment in furniture and furnishings needs to last for 20-30 years, and in many cases longer. Good quality is both a sustainable and, in the long run, economical choice.”
On the other hand, one environment that has barely changed at all over the past century is the school – the symbol of the future. Despite the fact that views on knowledge, education, children, teenagers, challenges and opportunities have altered dramatically. But now is the time for change.
Does that sound interesting? In the case of Uranienborg skole in Oslo you can find out more about how they have worked to make effective use of the school premises and to cater for each student’s unique needs. Or be inspired by Nordseter skole, which has established creative learning environments that encourage mobility and different types of learning. n
In an increasingly competitive world the ability to attract students and teachers is becoming ever more essential. And the need for flexible solutions is increasing in sync with the awareness that we must make more effective use of our resources. Satisfying these requirements demands both space, insight and holistic thinking with a long-term approach. Time for change
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“In order to cater for students on an individual level, the traditional classroom format often has to take a back seat or be combined with new areas featuring flexible furnishing and needs-adapted solutions.” Evelina Höglund, Sales Representative and Project Manager at Input interior in Gothenburg. Photo Emmy Jonsson
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case: nordseter skole When it came time to renovate, Nordseter skole key focus was creating an optimal learning environment for both teachers and students. Through effective utilisation of space, functional furnishings and mindful colour choices, inspiring settings that encourage different types of learning have been created.
In the district of Nordstrand in Oslo, Enerhaugen Arkitekter and interior designers from Zinc have created a colourful school where consideration for students, climate-friendly solutions and functionality have shaped the learning environments of the future. It accommodates 1,100 students from the first to the tenth grade. The building housing the lower secondary students was originally completed in the 1960s and has now undergone extensive renovation to meet the needs of a modern school. Input interior was responsible for procurement, delivered the interior furnishings and implemented the architects’ and the school’s collective vision. Large asymmetrical fields of colour bring life and movement to the stairwell. The architects have developed a general material and colour concept in order to avoid any colourless areas at Nordseter skole.
Light environments and mindful choice of colours The school’s enclosed corridors and rooms have been opened up, and the light new premises provide a good overview and orientation, promoting spontaneous interaction between students. All classrooms have been given large windows that make the most of the ceiling height and let in maximum natural light, helping to ensure a good work environment. The glass walls between classrooms and corridors also allow natural light through to the core of the building, the school sports hall. Case: Nordseter skole
Photo ZINC / Thomas Mellbye
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Zinc and Enerhaugen Arkitekter jointly developed a general material and colour concept for the whole school to avoid any colourless areas. “The walls of the stairwells featuring large asymmetrical fields add character and create an attractive colour effect. Warm red hues have been used in the sports hall to encourage activity and spread warmth to the surrounding building. The rooms around the outer edge of the building, closest to the façade, feature green and blue shades to create a calm environment for teaching, creative work and concentration,” says Marte Leinæs Torneby, supervising interior designer from Zinc. Tone Bergstrøm, representing Undervisningsbygg, continues: “The school feels warm, and it’s great to have incorporated so much colour. The results reflect excellent cohesion between building and interior and at the same time demonstrate good teamwork between the interior designers, Input interior, the school and the clients.”
Mindful colour choices aim to help put students in the right frame of mind. The sports hall in shades of red encourages activity and movement, while the teaching rooms feature blue and green hues to create calm environments for focused work.
Case: Nordseter skole
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Case: Nordseter skole
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A functional and flexible interior
Interaction and a sense of community
In order to promote multiple forms of learning, the project caters for flexibility and choice. Initially, trial furnishing options were tried out in selected classrooms to see how the students liked the different proposals, and this resulted in flexible interior furnishings that cater for students on an individual level. Quite simply, they can choose the workplace best suited to the task in hand – perhaps sitting at a desk, a circle discussion with no table, or why not a yoga mat?
The first floor houses handicraft rooms, a sports hall, group rooms and an assembly hall. The assembly hall is the school’s meeting place, with roomy, custom-built sofas and plenty of seating, creating a natural space with a community feel for social activities and gatherings. Smart solutions The new school is characterised by sustainable choices, with architecture, materials and interior design that will stand the test of time. Integrated solar panels have been installed on the school’s roof and façade and will cover approximately 25 per cent of the building’s energy needs. The inside boasts similar investment in smart solutions. All teaching areas feature decorative acoustic panels made from wool in a variety of colours that help to reduce noise levels, while also serving as notice boards for displaying schoolwork. n
“Furniture that encourages mobility and is ergonomically designed helps to stimulate the brain and makes students more receptive to learning,” says Norleif Vegsund, Project and Product Manager (Education) at Input interior in Norway. The group rooms are also designed to promote different forms of learning and encourage daily mobility among students. “The combination of varied seating, tables and furniture creates peace and quiet for working and brings natural variation to everyday activities. One of the group rooms also has a custombuilt tiered stage that serves as both storage and seating for students,” says Marte Leinæs Torneby.
The flexible interior design at Nordseter skole caters for students on an individual level. They can choose for themselves the workplace best suited to the task in hand.
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case: uranienborg skole Catering for the unique needs of every student and effective utilisation of the school’s premises were at the top of the wish-list when it came time for a muchneeded refurbishment and expansion of historic Uranienborg skole.
Sales Representative and Project Manager at Input interior, which has undertaken procurement, project management, delivery and installation of all interior furnishings for Uranienborg skole. Spaces outside classrooms have also been equipped for educational activities. Creating learning environments and functionality in locations that were previously unused enables optimum utilisation of the school’s capacity. In the library, for example, small dens and other screened-off areas have been created where students can retreat, individually or in groups, to work in peace and quiet.
The school is located in the central Frogner district of Oslo and fits in with the surrounding architecture. This attractive school with its brick walls and generous ceiling height was constructed in several stages, with the oldest building dating from the late 19th century. The latest building was completed and ready to receive students from the start of the 2019 school year.
Flexible interior design The interior design, which features harmonious shades, helps to create a pleasing and reassuring environment for both students and teachers. With limited space, a flexible interior design has been the key to workable joint use of the premises.
The combined primary and lower secondary school can now take 870 students, and in light of the increased student numbers Futhark Arkitekter were commissioned to enable more effective utilisation of the existing premises and to construct a new building, but without reducing the outdoor space in the area. The result was a smart and exciting interior design solution and a partially underground sports hall under Nordal Rolfsens Plass.
“We have gone in for an interior design that facilitates flexible day-to-day activities, with furniture that can easily be moved around or set aside in the event of large gatherings or parent meetings,” explains Marte Leinæs Torneby, interior designer from Zinc interior design firm, which developed the basis, interior design proposals and the final interior design concept for the school. n
Furniture for varied needs The classroom is the most important workplace for the students and ergonomics and functionality were key elements here for successful interior design.
A flexible interior enables the school to make optimum use of its limited floor area. Areas outside classrooms that were previously unused have now been equipped to be used for educational activities.
“At the start of the project the students had the chance to try out the school furniture for a certain period in order to evaluate what they thought of the interior design concept. By consulting both students and educators, their differing needs could be taken into account,” says Joachim Johnsplass, supervising Case: Uranienborg skole
Photo ZINC / Thomas Mellbye
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case: unity
Unity Technologies unites a warm, Scandinavian interior with unexpected design elements. The headquarters of Unity Technologies, which creates tools for games development, can be found in the almost mythical cluster known as Silicon Valley. However, the company’s roots lie somewhat closer to home in the Nordic region. The business was founded in Denmark in 2004 by a team of three individuals. Today, just over 16 years later, 300 employees work at its fast-growing central Copenhagen office.
Natural materials such as wood and stone bring a warm feel to these spacious, modern office premises. The first and second floors house office workplaces and meeting rooms, while the third (and top) floor accommodates a large lounge with cosy sofas and pouffes that can easily be moved around for flexible furnishing. A perfect spot for informal meetings and chilling out. Adjoining the lounge is the office kitchen with dining areas, and a big-screen TV used for both presentations and entertainment.
New modern spaces When the premises, which once housed an old post office, began to feel too cramped, the possibility of renting the adjoining building came up. Three empty floors could be opened up and combined with the existing premises. The extra 4,000 m2 allowed the creation of spacious, modern premises. Architecture practice Rapt Studio, based in San Francisco, designed the new sections of the office, which Input interior has realised and delivered.
“The furniture is sustainable and high quality, and it’s great to know that it largely consists of Danish design products from brands such as Fritz Hansen, Fredricia, Magnus Oleson, Hay and others,” says Joan Weltz, Business Area Manager at Input interior in Denmark.
“A modern, but nevertheless warm, design inspired by Scandinavian aesthetics has complemented and enhanced the character of the existing building,” says Mike Dubitsky, Design Director at Rapt Studio.
Elements of wood can be seen in both the permanent fittings and the office furniture and blend well with the project’s colour scheme, with its use of rich yellow tones, beige and bordeaux in the lounge area, combined with green hues in the meeting rooms. n
Danish design and natural materials The lighting and furniture for the project reflect Nordic style and are complemented by exciting and unexpected design elements, such as the partially suspended reception desk at the entrance, walls clad with vertical wood panelling and accentuated skylights that frame the visible roof structure on the top floor. Case: Unity Technologies
The vertical wood panelling, used on several walls at Unity Technologies in central Copenhagen, brings a warm feel to these spacious, modern premises. Photo Eric Laigne
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Beige, bordeaux and rich yellow tones dominate the colour scheme for the project and the interior furnishings consist largely of quality products of Danish design.
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theme: the delightful outdoor life
Lilium Lounge Chair / Table
Design BIG
Theme: The delightful outdoor life
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Lilium Chair Design BIG
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Reform Bench / Table Design Louise Hederstrรถm
Theme: The delightful outdoor life
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1 Linear Steel Series Thomas Bentzen. 2 Gard Table / Bench Odin Brange Sollie. 3 Picnic Stool Herman Studio. 4 Picnic Folding Table Herman Studio. 5 Brewery Sofa Grythyttan.
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6 BM1771 Outdoor Table Børge Mogensen. 7 BM1871 Outdoor Bench Børge Mogensen.
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1 Cacti Hanging Basket Anki Gneib. 2 Cacti Birdfeeder Anki Gneib. 3 Pots Planter Broberg & RidderstrĂĽle. 4 Gro Planter Mia Cullin. 5 Watering Can Shane Schneck.
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A few quick questions and some useful advice from Therese Olsson, Tender Assistant at Input interior. Do you have green fingers? I’m a trained florist and I grew up on a farm where we grew everything from vegetables to flowers since I was small, so yes, I would say that I have. Do you have a personal favourite plant? I have favourites for each season. That’s something I urge everyone to consider, always buy flowers that are in season, for the sake of both the environment and the quality of the plants. However, some of the plants I really like are snake’s head lily, begonia and ginkgo biloba, which is a really beautiful tree. Interest in plants and gardening is increasing, why do you think that is? As cities expand, our green areas are shrinking. I believe that we’re yearning for a greener existence. It’s great to watch something grow, it takes time and is authentic. It provides a contrast to the times we’re living in. Why should you invest in green plants for indoors? Having greenery around is good for us. In addition to absorbing carbon dioxide and contributing to good air humidity, studies have shown that plants can have a positive effect on the air in our indoor environments by neutralising harmful gases. However, that obviously requires quite a lot of plants, so many offices invest in living walls as a simple solution. What plant is suitable for someone with little time or interest? I don’t feel it’s a matter of plants being easy or difficult to take care of. It’s more a case of many people failing to find out about what conditions will suit the plant from the outset. Think about the plant’s original habitat and go from there. Also remember to repot plants in the spring. They need new soil to supply nutrients and oxygen down to their roots in order to flourish. n
Therese with the chair Tio, design Chris Martin. Photo Emmy Jonsson
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High Tech Chair Design Nisse Strinning
1 High Tech Chair Nisse Strinning. 2 9A Table Artur Lindqvist. 3 Inumbrina Parasol Dirk Wynants. 4 Anker Picnic Table Dirk Wynants. 5 Basket Chair / Table Ola Gillgren. 6 Roadie Sofa Chris Martin. 7 By Your Side Table Maximilian Schmahl.
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Kajsa Karlsson, Professional Communicator at Input interior, with the Palissade chair by Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec. Photo Emmy Jonsson
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Panton One │ Verner Panton
Madeleine │ Sika
Arholma │ Alexander Lervik
Flow Filo │ Jean Marie Massaud
Junction │ Emma Olbers
On-The-Move │ Strand+Hvass
Modou │ Ron Arad
11:an │ Axel Bjurström
Chair 2 │ Haglund / Karlsson
11:an │ Axel Bjurström
Élémentaire │ Bouroullec
Desert Lounge │ Ferm Living
Capizzi │ Rene Barba
Nozib │ Nils-Ole Zib
Blend │ Foersom & Hiort-Lorenzen
Ocean │ Nanna Ditzel
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Lilium Chair / Table Design BIG
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1 Roadie Sofa Chris Martin. 2 Soffa 5 Artur Lindquist. 3 BM5868 Side Table Børge Mogensen. 4 BM5568 Deck Chair Børge Mogensen. 5 Lilium Chair BIG. 6 On-The-Move Side Table Strand+Hvass. 7 Atlantis Parasol Skagerak design.
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1 GA371 Gunnar Asplund. 2 Hanging Deco Pot Ferm Living. 3 Modou Chaise Longue Ron Arad. 4 Mim Outdoor Broom Vera & Kyte.
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5 April GO Table Voll / Borgersen / Olofsson. 6 Fuori Serving Trolley Monique Consentino.
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Palissade Bench
Design Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec
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Gerda Stool / Table Design Included Middle
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Barr │ Sofie Örnvinsson
Santorini │ Sputnik Estudio
Plant Box │ Ferm Living
Carrie │ Norm Architects
August │ Vincent Van Duysen
Cushy │ Gripner & Hägglund
Tiki │ Dirk Wynats
Pawn │ Marie Michielssen
Roots │ Sofie Örnvinsson
Vent │ Chris Liljenberg Halstrøm
Lise │ Isbrand Design
Rilly │ GramFratesi
Patio │ Bertjan Pot
Solliden │ Björn Dahlström
Mira │ Mia Lagerman
A2 │ Artur Lindqvist
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Bรถnan Sofa / Table Design Studio Norrlandet
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1 Haze Vitrine Ferm Living. 2 Pantagruel Table Dirk Wynants. 3 Reform Bench / Table Louise Hederstrรถm. 4 Fireball Firebowl Stina Sandwall.
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1 Rilly Armchair GramFratesi. 2 Mbrace Dining Table Sebastian Herkner.
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3 Sealine Sofa / Table Jean-Marie Massaud. 4 Work Is Over Table Diesel Creative Team. 5 Domino Bench / Table Jesper StĂĽhl.
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Djurรถ Lounge Chair Design Matilda Lindblom
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in the autumn issue we focus on innovative interior design services that generate added value. + new products of the season, inspiring customer cases and 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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Inspiring interior design solutions and the Nordics’ widest range. Welcome to Input interior.
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