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Olsson Lyckefors

Merkurhuset . Gothenburg

Olsson Lyckefors Arkitektur

The design of Merkurhuset was largely influenced by the conditions of the zoning plan, as well as the irregular shape and limited area of the plot. As a result of the maximum allowed building height, the outer wall of the top floor was angled, resembling a studio window. By allowing the intermediate pillars to rise through the glass, the building obtained its signature look. Continue reading Olsson Lyckefors

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Bornstein Lyckefors

Bouquet Park Pavilion . Kärdla

Bornstein Lyckefor . Bouquet Park Pavilion . Kärdla Tiit Veermäe afasia (1)

Bornstein Lyckefors arkitekter . photos: © Tiit Veermäe

The new Kärdla City Pavilion located on Dagö Island just off the west coast of Estonia is one several projects that was initiated to celebrate the nation’s declaration of independence 100-year anniversary. Bornstein Lyckefors Arkitekter along with Mareld Landscape won an open international competition to renew the city’s central square and create new life in the city center with a new market hall and cultural center. Part of the competition project now constructed is the new city pavilion. Continue reading Bornstein Lyckefors

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Bornstein Lyckefors

Brunnsparken . Gothenburg

Bornstein Lyckefors . Brunnsparken . Gothenburg afasia (1)

Bornstein Lyckefors . photos: © Carl Ander

Bornstein Lyckefors’ proposal for the exhibition Architecture Projects: Brunnsparken at the Röhsska Museum is a party memorial, a material manifestation to recall something precious to most of us – the public party. This monument houses party halls, secret rooms and an archive of party ephemera to encapsule the perishable nature of parties. Continue reading Bornstein Lyckefors

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Bornstein Lyckefors

Villa Radal . Gothenburg

Bornstein Lyckefors . Villa Radal . Gothenburg Erik Lefvander afasia (3)

Bornstein Lyckefors . photos: © Erik Lefvander

Villa Radal is a single-family house in Långedrag west of the city of Gothenburg. The name of the place was first recorded in 1766, and then referred to a saltery and a fishing village to the west of Gothenburg. The great herring rush in the late 18th century contributed to the development of the village. But it was only when the tramway extended to the west in 1908 that a larger number of villas, both lavishly architect designed and smaller with a self-built character, began to be erected in the area. Continue reading Bornstein Lyckefors