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Architect: Ragnar Östberg
Built in: 1911-1923
Client: The City of Stockholm
The City Hall was built between 1911-1923 to the design of Ragnar Östberg. It came to be his most famous building and a total of 8 million bricks was used. Inspired by palaces of the Renaissance, Ragnar Östberg had the City Hall built around two piazzas, the Civic Court and the Blue Hall. The Blue Hall and the mosaic clad Golden Hall are most known for being the annual host of the Nobel Prize Banquet.
The City Hall is the workplace for the city’s politicians and civil servants and it is also here where the City Council have their meetings.
On the location where the City Hall was built, there was earlier a mill, the famous Eldkvarnen, which was ravaged by fire in 1878.
Architect: Ragnar Östberg (1866–1945), completed 1923. Architectural style is known as National Romantic and is particular to Nordic countries. An exhibition on the building's design and construction is currently showing in the Arkitekturmuseet. Stockholm, Sweden.
Architect: Henning Larsen, Henning Larsens Tegnestue,
Built in 1992-1997,
Builder: Malmö stad
City Library, Malmö
Architect: Arkitektfirmaet C. F. Møller (internationally also known as C. F. Møller Architects)
Built in: 2008-2011
Builder: Regionservice, Region Skåne
Facts
Area: 19,000 m² new build – 5,000 m² conversion
Construction sum: 860 MSEK
Engineer: PEAB AB
The cylindrical emergency and infectious diseases unit at Malmö University Hospital, Sweden, is designed to minimize the risk of spreading diseases. The distinctive shape also provides a new landmark for the hospital complex. Patients enter the isolation ward via an airlock from the walkway that surrounds the entire building. The exterior lifts are used exclusively by patients of the infectious diseases unit and for hospital waste, while the interior lifts are used to transport staff, supplies and clean materials. Each storey can be divided into sealed-off smaller units in the event of an epidemic.
C. F. Møller Architects furthermore designs fixtures for the emergency and infectious diseases unit.
Source; C. F. Møller Architects
Single family house in Västra Hamnen, Malmö, Sweden. Designed by Wikeborg Arkitekter.
Turning Torso by Calatrava in the background.
Architect: Arkitektfirmaet C. F. Møller (internationally also known as C. F. Møller Architects)
Built in: 2008-2011
Builder: Regionservice, Region Skåne
Facts
Area: 19,000 m² new build – 5,000 m² conversion
Construction sum: 860 MSEK
Engineer: PEAB AB
The cylindrical emergency and infectious diseases unit at Malmö University Hospital, Sweden, is designed to minimize the risk of spreading diseases. The distinctive shape also provides a new landmark for the hospital complex. Patients enter the isolation ward via an airlock from the walkway that surrounds the entire building. The exterior lifts are used exclusively by patients of the infectious diseases unit and for hospital waste, while the interior lifts are used to transport staff, supplies and clean materials. Each storey can be divided into sealed-off smaller units in the event of an epidemic.
C. F. Møller Architects furthermore designs fixtures for the emergency and infectious diseases unit.
Source; C. F. Møller Architects
Architect: Arkitektfirmaet C. F. Møller (internationally also known as C. F. Møller Architects)
Built in: 2008-2011
Builder: Regionservice, Region Skåne
Facts
Area: 19,000 m² new build – 5,000 m² conversion
Construction sum: 860 MSEK
Engineer: PEAB AB
The cylindrical emergency and infectious diseases unit at Malmö University Hospital, Sweden, is designed to minimize the risk of spreading diseases. The distinctive shape also provides a new landmark for the hospital complex. Patients enter the isolation ward via an airlock from the walkway that surrounds the entire building. The exterior lifts are used exclusively by patients of the infectious diseases unit and for hospital waste, while the interior lifts are used to transport staff, supplies and clean materials. Each storey can be divided into sealed-off smaller units in the event of an epidemic.
C. F. Møller Architects furthermore designs fixtures for the emergency and infectious diseases unit.
Source; C. F. Møller Architects
Gotta love this shot where the Turning Torso is reflected in the water.
HSB Turning Torso is the tallest skyscraper in Sweden and the Nordic countries, situated in Malmö, Sweden, located on the Swedish side of the Öresund strait.
It was designed by the Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava and officially opened on 27 August 2005. The tower reaches a height of 190 metres (623 feet) with 54 stories.
Architect: Arkitektfirmaet C. F. Møller (internationally also known as C. F. Møller Architects)
Built in: 2008-2011
Builder: Regionservice, Region Skåne
Facts
Area: 19,000 m² new build – 5,000 m² conversion
Construction sum: 860 MSEK
Engineer: PEAB AB
The cylindrical emergency and infectious diseases unit at Malmö University Hospital, Sweden, is designed to minimize the risk of spreading diseases. The distinctive shape also provides a new landmark for the hospital complex. Patients enter the isolation ward via an airlock from the walkway that surrounds the entire building. The exterior lifts are used exclusively by patients of the infectious diseases unit and for hospital waste, while the interior lifts are used to transport staff, supplies and clean materials. Each storey can be divided into sealed-off smaller units in the event of an epidemic.
C. F. Møller Architects furthermore designs fixtures for the emergency and infectious diseases unit.
Source; C. F. Møller Architects