northmodern catalouge - August 2015 by northmodern

northmodern

Fil Clothing Rack & Hazy Blanket, Schneid Another Story

northmodern

Table of Contents

6–7 Introduction by Kristian W. Andersen

8–11 A Sustainable Future

12–23 northmodern Intramuros

24–29 Programming the City

30–33 Design Suites

34–35 Conference and Speakers Programme

36–37 Information

38–39 Shuttlebus Service Brandlist – Separate Insert

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Black Snaregade Table Menu Dark Red Arch Tables Novel Cabinet Makers

intro

Welcome to northmodern and Copenhagen

northmodern is Scandinavia’s new innovative and sharply curated furniture and lifestyle trade show in Copenhagen. After a decade without any high profile design and furniture events in Scandinavia, northmodern, under the direction and organization of CIFF, has invested in a new furniture-, interior- and design platform, hosting the industry’s most exciting national and international designers and brands. A power platform uniting Danish culture and cuisine with design, press, retail and technology. The show is set in a clean and minimalistic look, showcasing installations and displays throughout, combined with close collaborations, such as the special project with 1.618 Sustainable Luxury and their innovative and future oriented sustainable concept (p. 8). northmodern is a creative community bringing together industry leaders and innovative ‘creatives’ in a unique and wellrounded curation of design. A place for knowledge sharing and ideas between professionals and related industries. A place where business is made. We are proud to present the second edition of the northmodern campaign ‘northmodern Intramuros’ by Casper Sejersen featuring the ‘work in progress’ with a combination of the raw simplistic and classic iconic angles reflecting the northmodern DNA. The campaign was shot in Bella Center, underlining the amazing and attractive surroundings Bella Center offers. northmodern is, in conjunction with CIFF, part of the world’s largest and most innovative B2B platform within design, furniture, fashion, lifestyle and art, welcoming its visitors to an event proud of its city and all it has to offer. With the near-future city plans for the surrounding area of Bella Center - ‘Bellakvarter’ (p. 24) - we can look forward to Bella Center acting as a business-, culturaland design mecca on a year-round basis with an energetic city vibe of Copenhagen character! Enjoy! Kristian W. Andersen Fashion & Design Director northmodern/CIFF 7

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A Sustainable Future

Utilizing her background in fashion marketing, Barbara Coignet has fought relentlessly against old ways and closed minds in her quest to bring sustainability to the table in the world of high-end design. Since 2009 she, along with her employees at her self-owned Parisian agency 1.618, has worked with close to 140 brands in the worlds of fashion, jewellery, interior design, hotels and mobility. Her daily responsibilities entail handling the communicative and strategic liaisons with the brands, as well as organising events and partnerships with private and public collaborators. By Rasmus Folehave Hansen

a sustainable future

Kovac Family, 25 Lamp Design Today for a Better Tomorrow

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Why did you decide to start 1.618? “It was during a time when I was very concerned with the changes in the world and new economies. I began asking my PR clients in the fashion business about their commitment to sustainability. But the designers’ attitude was that you can either be creative, or you can save the planet; they didn’t believe it was possible to combine creativity and quality with sustainability. I decided to find examples to prove them wrong: Look at this building, this bag, this item. In the process I began collecting attractive and sustainable brands from all over the world. That was the birth of the 1.618 project.”

delivery chain, from manufacturing and packaging to deliveries. On our side, we ask our partners and suppliers to work in new ways when setting up events and fairs with us; for instance, we insist that there is no night work, which helps save electricity. At all levels of the process we choose partners with the right solutions to our demands.” What is the consumers’ role in this? “The consumers now have the power over the companies: They ask questions about the brands’ dedication. Affluent consumers still have €10.000 to spend on a handbag, but now they want to know about its origins, which is quite new, especially in the luxury market. And the brands have to answer – and tell the truth. Otherwise the consumers will find out and cause a backlash. Transparency is crucial: If a brand does not communicate its dedication to sustainability, people will assume it has none.”

What was the core notion driving your process from then on? ”There are products out there which adequately reflect one’s environmental and social conscience. It was a whole new world to us, so we decided to organise an event to show that an alternative economy and sustainable lifestyle is possible, even if you like comfort and quality.”

Do you present all the brands under the same umbrella, so to speak? “Not permanently. They participate when it suits the occasion, or whenever we both feel there is something to gain from collaborating.”

How do you decide which brands and companies to work with? “Well, we like to work with brands and companies who wish to accelerate the process. If a brand wants to participate, we can help them realise their commitment in a modern way by creating communication tools for them; through eye-level talks to guide them about what luxury means in the 21st century, and which values fashion brands today should adopt. The others, which are already modern with strong commitments, can be selected to participate in our events or enter our webguide. The aim is to help the brands express their stories and commitment, using the storytelling behind their products. That’s what we do, all day long.”

Which brands will you be showcasing at northmodern 2015? “We selected about 25 brands to display our vision of the new lifestyle through jewellery, fashion design and mobility to represent different domains. Many of them are Scandinavian. We have some new and exciting brands for this year’s fair.” What does the Copenhagen design scene mean to international brands? “Some of the brands have joined 1.618 because of Copenhagen. They know that Denmark is very concerned with sustainability, so they hope that the buyers will be flexible to work with and comfortable with the idea that sustainable luxury is the new modern. It’s a cultural thing. So for our brands the Danish market is very attractive.”

Would you say that your values and attitude nudge manufacturers in a more sustainable direction? “We have several different ways of being ethical. When selecting brands, we go by modernity and aesthetics. Secondly, we send them a large sustainability survey, which they must answer. Our in-house panel of sustainability experts then judges these. This tells us if the brand’s commitment is strong enough, and whether they are being honest about it. This is a way to ensure that the brands we work with are truly engaged.”

How did you prioritise the space in the Crystal Hall area and curate the exhibits? “On the floor we’ll print the most important terms that make up the 1.618 ecosystem of ideas. We have a partnership with Miniwiz, an architectural bureau that works exclusively with trash, and they do it in an amazing way. They built a canopy that covers our exhibition area. On the display floor, we mix the different types of brands and products in ways, which will be interesting. We also have a wall of screens, where the brands can display behind-the-scenes films about the making of their products. Each story is unique.”

For example? “The French jewellery brand JEM uses fair trade gold and only select suppliers with clean and socially responsible ways of extracting gold. This attitude continues all the way through their supply and 10

a sustainable future

1. Biomega, The NYC New Tech, new Ethics, new Aesthetics 2. Jem, Voids Collection Designed by India Mahdavi Jewellery Ethically Minded 3. Fonnesbech, Elsa Shirt and Ballard Pants The Sustainable Wardrobe

4. Water Rower x Nhrd Health, Life & Style

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northmodern Intramuros Photo Casper Sejersen

Medici Table by Konstantin Grcic for Mattiazzi Please Wait to be Seated

intramuros

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Wire Dining Chair O&D

intramuros

Dark Red Arch Tables Novel Cabinet Makers Untitled (Concrete Chair) New Works

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Tea Trolley 901 Alvar Aalto, Artek Paustian

intramuros

Mirror Mirror by Maria Bruun for Paustian Paustian

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Eames Shell Chairs, Vitra Paustian

intramuros

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Stock Low Shelving Novel Cabinet Makers Tea Trolley 901 Alvar Aalto, Artek Paustian

intramuros

Reflection Mirrors Novel Cabinet Makers

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Eames Shell Chairs, Vitra Paustian

intramuros

Pelican Chair by Finn Juhl One Collection

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Illustration of the public exhibition square in KarrĂŠkvarteret by COBE & VLA

programming the city

Programming the City

How do you create a thriving community where before there was only a drab and desolate parking lot? This was the question faced by culture designer Christian Pagh when the decision was made to develop the Bella Center area into a new Copenhagen neighbourhood. The project is now underway, and in the years to come weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll know the answer. By Rasmus Folehave Hansen

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Visualisation of Karrékvarteret by COBE

“Our aim is to create city spaces, each with its own character, identity and atmosphere.”

Current world opinion favors the Copenhagen city model. With a strong emphasis on considerate city planning, sustainability and liveability, our capital has set an example to follow for urban architects all over the world. Three times Copenhagen has taken first place in Monocle’s global city guide, in large part due to the rapid transformation that has taken place here in the past decade: the improved logistics added by the Metro system; the easy access and navigation of our airport; and the vanguard standards set by Danish architects in terms of materials, aesthetics and sustainability. And now great changes are happening in the Bella Center area. In the coming years, an entire neighbourhood will be built up around, and into, the conference area. The plan combines residential, recreational and commercial activities into a thriving and vibrant community. Instead of having to spend their breaks in a deserted parking lot, visitors to confe rences and fairs like northmodern and CIFF will encounter a dramatically different environment, says Christian Pagh, culture designer and founder at Urgent Agency: “This basic premise behind Bellakvarter will set it apart from other exhibition venues worldwide, by combining a conference centre with a city environment. The idea is for the two worlds to support and enhance each other. For visitors to Bella Center it’s much nicer to walk outside and enjoy a vibrant city life with playing children, green areas, pedestrian paths and cafés. We believe the synergy between the different spheres of life will create a thriving community.” This new addition to Copenhagen’s architectural legacy is develop ed in stages. The first is the construction of rows of terraced houses facing the golf courts on the west side of the parcel, which are projected to be ready for use next year. Next in line is the east side area along the elevated Metro line, built in the style of the old apartment blocks in Vesterbro and Nørrebro, but to new environmental and safety standards. This second stage of the project is due for completion in 2018. The plan is made by the renowned architects COBE and VLA with Urgent Agency as cultural consultants. Christian Pagh explains. “City life is in high demand these days. In the 1980s, the trend was for people to flee the cities and move to the suburbs. But in recent years, Copenhagen has become greener and cozier, which in turn attracts new inhabitants,” he says. “And culture takes a higher place on the agenda. Our aim is to create city spaces, each with its own character, identity and atmosphere. The biggest challenge is that we’re creating 26

programming the city

Illustration of yard areas between houses

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Before

After

programming the city

a neighbourhood from scratch, and it takes time to actually develop the spaces into what we envision. Of course, creating and designing a community is not an exact science, so we will have to adjust along the way.” Along with the development of the new neighbourhoods, Bella Cen ter itself will undergo a significant architectural change from the current monolithic shell with its closed and impenetrable facades to an inviting, transparent architecture, which integrates with its surrounding environment. This includes publicly visible exhibition areas, stages for concerts and displays of creative collaborations, where exhibitors can interact with the residents and support local businesses. When completed, there will even be a kindergarten in Bella Center. “There is no need for a conflict of interest between commercial and residential needs, and of course we don’t want the residents to feel that they live in a conference centre. It’s about striking the correct balance and making the visual connections,” Christian says. “In the context of other large venues around the globe, ours is actually quite a unique approach. We believe in the power and attraction of the city – people don’t want to be stuck in the suburbs with nothing to do when they visit Copenhagen. I personally believe there is a great future potential for this kind of integrated city planning in years to come.”

“Sometimes a small investment can yield a great immaterial gain.” While architects and builders, in this case Vilhelm Lauritzen and COBE, supply the design and construction parts of the equation, Christian Pagh and his team at Urgent Agency add the invisible values: quality of life; emphasis on recreational space; a sense of community and belonging. “What we call cultural design is really about inviting people to use the city,” he explains. “We can do this, for example by making room for cafés and ensuring affordable office space, urban gardens, or outdoor movie screenings. It’s not exactly rocket science, but it is important to really consider the everyday human experience of the city. Sometimes a small investment can yield a great immaterial gain.” A crucial aspect of the project vision is the integration of public, private and green spaces with different uses and qualities. Socially it will also be a mixed area; apartments will be for rent or purchase; there will be student housing and guest houses for tourists. “The intention of the plan by COBE and Vilhelm Lauritzen Architects combined with our cultural strategy is to make it a truly vibrant neighbourhood,” Christian adds. Copenhagen has come a long way since the suburban family flight of the 1980s. Quality of life and environmental concerns have made their way onto the agenda of private and public actors in the field of urban development. Currently, Copenhagen receives a thousand new residents every month. This constant influx of people makes great demands of the infrastructure and facilities of the city. This is simple and obvious – the hard part is to provide more than just housing – to help safe and comfortable communities grow. It is a trend that has been on the rise for years, and is now taking hold across the board of architects and urban planners. “We see an increasing interest in the quality of city life compar ed to ten years ago,” Christian Pagh observes. “It’s really exciting. Collectively, we now view the ongoing evolution of the city in a holistic manner. But it’s still a challenge to create truly creative, sustainable and human urban areas. There is also too much talk out here. It’s about making it real.” 29

Recreational space at Bellarækkerne, a cluster of terraced houses

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Three Inspiration Suites

This August, the design studio Design Circus presents three wideranging Inspiration Suites in an atmospheric decor, featuring curated new products from a diverse spectrum of design brands and artists presented at northmodern. The word “Suites” reflects a concept inspired by the discerning touch and intimacy that characterises big city boutique hotels. At the core of all three inspiration scenarios rests the idea of a personalised and holistic visual atmosphere – from details such as the custom-designed showcases to the overall layout – providing an ideal setting for the new furniture and design products on display. This inspiration can be channelled directly to the purchase of collections or to ideas for styling shops, showrooms and exhibitions. 30

inspiration suites

Transition Tables by Snedker Studio Photo: Mads RubĂŚk

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Design Village Set in ROOM by the main entrance Design Village features an enchanting homage to designers and objects. Visitors to this inspiring northmodern design city will encounter the scent of genuine wood shavings from the woodworkers of Sløjd. The brand new marbled designer furniture collection is presented by Snedker Studio, while Pausitan has moved into one of the design city’s other fragrant wooden houses. Selected furniture icons for the future and from the past have been selected, while guests can also shop for products from Nomess, Hamide and Phaidon in the Pop Up Shop.

New Best Items Set in northmodern GALLERY To make a visit to northmodern easier to plan and carry out, Design Circus has selected a number of new products from the exhibiting brands for the New Best Items exhibition in Hall E. A range of upcoming brands and wellknown designers are behind the season’s best new products in this special northmodern exhibition. All of the designs on display will be marked with the brand names, making new collections easy to find.

Design Awards 2015 & Bo Bedre and Bolig Magasinet’s digital back-end office Set in READ in SLOW LIVING For the first time ever, northmodern will present all of the nominated Danish and international brands selected by Bolig Magasinet, Bo Bedre, Costume Living and Nordic Living for the coveted Design Awards 2015 prizes. A total of 51 posters will present this year’s leading industry players, while the exhibition area will also be home to Bo Bedre and Bolig Magasinet’s digital back-end office, which will be open for use by all northmodern visitors.

inspiration suites

Roam / Vifa / Monq Studio / Os&Oos

In connection with northmodern, the Design Circus interior design concepts will be situated among exhibitors in the SLOW LIVING interiors segment in the C halls. Exhibitors have been divided into two styles dubbed Nude Elegance and Eclectic Atelier – two stylistic takes on interior design for homes in the upcoming 2015/16 autumn and winter seasons. Nude Elegance is characterised by minimalistic, modern and slightly rounded design in delicate soft tones. Eclectic Atelier visualises the imaginative, globally-oriented style, bringing together a broad range of decorative elements in a modern context. Both trendsetting directions are easy to create and cultivate with the high quality designer products of northmodern’s exhibitors. Designer and Design Studio owner Birgit Tarp will be present at the Nude Elegance suite during northmodern, in addition to giving a talk on the pej gruppen’s stage about the concept and the season’s inspiration link. The Work Hood inspiration suite is set as a living backstage workshop, giving visitors a wealth of opportunities for close contact with working artisans and illustrators. Four selected artisans and illustrators will be featured on stage as they work, providing an enriching insight into their personal craft – a rewarding and liberating contrast to our highly digital daily lives. The design and style is stringently in black and white, harmonising beautifully and creating space for the uniquely imaginative works of art created and exhibited during northmodern. 33

Birgit Tarp Director, concept maker and Founder of Design Circus, an interior design and visual concept studio based at Nordhavn in Copenhagen, established in 2004.

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Conference programme Curated by Designdenmark at SPEAK in northmodernGALLERY

13 August Better by Welfare Design

14 August Better by Urban Design

15 August Better by Less

Designers are able to cause real change in the world through good design. Let’s explore those welfare processes, systems, products and services, which help create ”the good life” for the citizens of our society.

Urban designers play a significant role in shaping our daily life in the cities. They create visions for the areas we live in and they bring the vision to life. You might not think of it a lot, but they shape the way you live.

This day we’ll discuss how to benefit from clever welfare design and social design. How can municipalities, schools, hospitals etc. implement the designer’s expertise - the ability to envision and give form on material and immaterial products in society? And by doing so, how can designers contribute to social well-being and also point to a profitable and sustainable development?

When looking at Copenhagen, you see a city, which several times is ranked as the most liveable city in the world. Our city is safe, with international connectivity, first class architecture, good public transportation and access to nature. Also urban design is of high priority to the municipality - the arrangement and design of buildings and public spaces, the connections between people and places.

Sustainability is both a commandment and a buzzword for our times. But what do we mean by sustainable design? A chair where all parts can be recycled? A classic, timeless object like an Eames chair, which you could still use after 80 years? Or is being sustainable a question of designing less? And maybe to design what we need and not what we want...

10:45 – 11:30 Jesper K. Thomsen Designer and Founder, DoseSystem (DK)

The design experts which you can meet this day will discuss the way we shape environment, social equity and economic viability when shaping places with strong beauty and identity.

12:00 – 12:45 Christian Søgaard CEO, Designit Oslo (NO) 13:00 – 13:45 Tom Dixon Brand & Design, Tom Dixon (UK) 14:00 – 14:50 Lasse Lind Architect, GXN 15:00 – 15:20 Kristoffer Kelstrup Sabroe Partner, MOEF 15:30 – 16:30 Debate Moderator: Adrian Lloyd Hughes (DR2 - Danish Broadcasting Corporation) With: Christian Søgaard CEO, Designit Oslo

On today’s conference we will hear from different designers who deal with sustainability in different manners - some, like OeO, has a strong passion for craft and the long lasting timeless design. Others like WoodSkin are concerned with optimizing the way we transport and store objects. Biomega’s sustainable philosophy spring from the aim to create a paradigm shift in the way society thinks of transportation.

11:00 - 11:45 Mads Quistgaard & Christian Pagh URGENT, UiWE (DK)

11:00 – 11:45 Giulio Masotti Architect and Founder, Wood-Skin (IT)

12:00 - 12:45 Rune Boserup Project Manager, COBE (DK)

BREAK

13:00 – 13:45 Chris Grantham Brand Experience, Portfolio Director - IDEO London (UK) 14:00 – 14:45 Tina Saaby Chief City Architect, The City of Copenhagen (DK) 15:00 – 15:45 Mads Arlien-Søborg Design and Trend Expert, Partner, We Made It (DK)

Morten Grøn CEO, Design denmark Lasse Lind Architect,GXN Politician (TBA) Jesper K. Thomsen Designer and Founder, DoseSystem (DK)

13:00 – 13:45 Jens Martin Skibsted Founder, Biomega (DK) 14:00 – 14:45 Thomas Lykke & Anne-Marie Buemann OeO (DK) 15:00 – 15:45 Alice Rawsthorn Design Critic, New York Times (UK)

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Lecture programme Curated by pej gruppen at READ in SLOWLIVING

13 August

14 August

15 August

10.00 AM pej trend presentation spring/summer 2016 Bettina William Pedersen, trend editor pej gruppen (EN)

Complex simplicity. Life is complex because of the endless possibilities. Therefore, we need solutions that simplify life. Spring and summer 2016 marks a time where design and fashion become holistic. Technology and nature move along the same path, transdisciplinarity plays an important role, all corners of the world are explored, and feelings and senses are in focus. The season is presented through four trend themes by pej gruppen’s trend editor Bettina William Pedersen.

11.00 AM WGSN at northmodern

11.00 AM Retail update Louise Byg Kongsholm, CEO pej gruppen (EN)

New and exciting concepts arise in a mash up of offline and online in the realisation that consumers are channel agnostic and that technology offers new and exciting opportunities. Get an update on the new retail landscape and see some of the most interesting international ideas. In 2014, Louise Byg Kongsholm was the author of the bestseller book on cross channel retail and has since spoken at many conferences, seminars, centers and retail organisations.

4.00 PM Nude Elegance & Eclectic Atelier Birgit Tarp, Design Circus (DK)

4.30 PM pej trend presentation spring/summer 2016 Bettina William Pedersen, trend editor pej gruppen (EN)

WGSN is the wold’s leading online trend forecasting, analysis and research service that provides creative content, tools and business intelligence to the apparel, style, beauty, design and retail industries. WGSN will be present at the pej gruppen stand on August 13th and will present their view on the season as well as give an introduction to the services provides for the design and interior industries. 3.00 PM Nature as a source of inspiration Mads Arlien-Søborg, trend expert and partner at We Made It (DK) We are attracted by the ’authentic’ nature, not the ’other nature’, which is defined as a cultural construction. The trend, which originates from the US, is now coming to Europe and being spread to many different areas. Trend and lifestyle expert, Mads Arlien-Søborg, illustrates how the trend is manifested in lifestyle, furniture and interior. 4.00 PM pej trend presentation spring/summer 2016 Bettina William Pedersen, trend editor pej gruppen (DK)

Get an insight into Design Circus’ inspirational exhibitions at northmodern. Birgit Tarp, interior designer and concept developer, gives a unique insight into the thoughts and plans, which lie ahead of the inspirational exhibitions at a fair of Northmodern’s calibre and how the different exhibitions have been created. 4.30 PM pej trend presentation spring/summer 2016 Bettina William Pedersen, trend editor pej gruppen (DK)

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METRO

Design Village

VIP Lounge

Furniture Office Lighting / Audio Kitchen

Taxi & Shuttle Service Tree House 1st Floor (Exhibitors Only)

Crystal Hall

Global Hood

Press & Bloggers Lounge

Best New Items

Main Entrance & Registration

Outdoor Lounge

Outdoor BBQ Lounge (North)

Speak by

Special Projects

Talents

Outdoor Lounge (South)

BELLA SKY

Entrance (Pre-registered Only)

Prints & Illustrations

Textiles & Wellness

Nude Elegance

Eclectic Atelier

Read by pej Gruppen

ROOM

northmodern GALLERY

SLOW LIVING

INSPIRATION SUITES

POP-UP SHOP

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Information

Opening Hours Thursday – Saturday 9am – 6 pm

Restaurants at northmodern The Gastro Sandwiches, Hotdogs, Burgers & Fries, ”Smørrebrød”, Salad, Cold Drinks, Coffee northmodernGALLERY/Bella Center Welcome Area

northmodern Address Bella Center A/S Center Boulevard 5 2300 Copenhagen K info@northmodern.com northmodern.com

The Outdoor BBQ Lounge Spareribs, Grill Burger, Hotdogs, Sandwiches, Salads, Cold Drinks & Beer Outdoor Lounge North

Hotels AC Hotel Bella Sky Copenhagen Bella Sky Hotel, Scandinavia’s largest and most cutting-edge design hotels, features the best of modern Danish design. Bella Sky offers no fewer than three restaurants and several dining options ranging from casual to fine dining. It also counts two bars including the hip Bella Sky Bar which offers panoramic views of the Copenhagen skyline. A stateof-the-art fitness centre and an elegant spa round out the hotel’s many services. Center Boulevard 5, 2300 Copenhagen S Tel. +45 3247 3000 acbellaskycopenhagen.dk

Orango Lounge Croissants, Cakes, Sandwiches, Plate of Ice Tea & Sweets, Barista Coffee SLOW LIVING The Food Grab Panini, China Box northmodernGALLERY, under the bridge Hansens Ice Cream Outdoor Lounge South Treehouse Exhibitor Restaurant Only 1st Floor – access via staircase in northmodernGALLERY

Crowne Plaza Copenhagen Towers Hotel Crowne Plaza Copenhagen Towers in Copenhagen is one of the leading sustainable hotels in Denmark and has welcomed guests from all over the world since it opened in 2009. Our spacious and elegant rooms are furnished with Paustian furniture and have views across the whole of the Ørestad region and in towards Copenhagen. The hotel is ideal for business travellers or visitors enjoying a weekend stay or short break. Ørestads Boulevard 114-118, 2300 Copenhagen S Tel. +45 8877 6655 cpcopenhagen.dk

Transportation Metro Travel by Metro for less than 5 euro a day with Travel Pass (70% off normal price). The link for travel pass is in your registration confirmation mail. The Bella Center Metro Station is situated next to Bella Center. Metro line M1 runs every 4-6 minutes. Taxi A taxi from Bella Center to the city costs about DKK 200-300 and takes 15 minutes. A taxi from Bella Center to Copenhagen Airport costs about DKK 250-300 and takes 10 minutes.

Copenhagen Marriott Hotel Copenhagen Marriott Hotel has just become part of the BC Hospitality Group. The hotel is located close to city centre with an amazing view of Kalvebod Brygge. Kalvebod Brygge 5, 1560 Copenhagen Tel. +45 8833 9900 marriott.com/cphac

Airport Shuttlebus Service Free shuttle service between northmodern/ Bella Center Copenhagen, Crowne Plaza and Copenhagen Airport.

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Showrooms Shuttle Service

northmodern has a close collaboration with a selection of showrooms in the city. This collaboration is supported by a shuttlebus service running from northmodern, Bella Center Copenhagen every 30 minutes Thursday 13th and Friday 14th August 2015 from the main entrance at B0. The shuttlebus will stop at: – Amager Torv – Kgs Nytorv/Frederiksgade – Kalkbrænderiløbskaj – Århusgade northmodern recommends the following showrooms in the city: Muuto Showroom / Head Office Østergade 36-38 1100 Copenhagen K +45 3296 9899 info@muuto.com One Collection Frederiksgade 1, ground floor 1265 Copenhagen K +45 29249611 Please Wait to be Seated Frederiksgade 1, 1st floor 1265 Copenhagen K +45 40861178 thomas@pleasewaittobeseated.dk Paustian Copenhagen Kalkbrænderiløbskaj 2 2100 Copenhagen Ø +45 3916 6565 paustian@paustian.dk Nomess Copenhagen Århusgade 120 2100 Copenhagen Ø +45 39 20 92 09

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Shuttle Service 01 northmodern / Bella Center 02 City Center / Amagertorv 03 Frederiksgade / Kgs. Nytorv 04 Nordhavn / Nomess & Paustian

Stay connected @northmodern #northmodern

Art Direction / Design Victor Lieberath Studio