Office: Sandellsandberg | ArchDaily

Big Branzino Sauna / Sandellsandberg

Valeria Silva — Sun, 13 Nov 2022 15:00:00 +0000

Big Branzino is a floating sauna designed by Thomas Sandell and Johan Strandlund at the Swedish architecture firm sandellsandberg architects. Built to entertain guests and enjoy relaxing saunas around the archipelago, it is a wood structure on top of steel pontoons. Its shape is visible from afar and allows for panoramic views of nature from inside the sauna. The custom-designed sauna oven has glass in all directions, allowing the glow of the fire to be seen from the outside.

Eriksberg Entrance Building / Sandellsandberg

Andreas Luco — Tue, 19 Apr 2022 06:00:00 +0000

Entrance Building, Eriksberg Hotel & Nature Reserve. An eye-catching entrance building with an unexpected façade in the traditional “Falu copper red” paint is the first in a series of houses for Eriksberg Hotel & Nature Reserve to be completed by Swedish architectural firm sandellsandberg.

Synvillan Eriksberg Hotel & Nature Reserve / Sandellsandberg

Andreas Luco — Wed, 17 Feb 2021 03:00:00 +0000

“Synvillan” – Eriksberg Hotel & Nature Reserve. Synvillan, a name which translates Optical Illusion, is a nature residence located at Eriksberg in Blekinge which allows visitors sleep securely surrounded by wild animals. The vision was to incorporate the region’s traditional residential architecture, like the thatched roof, with contemporary elements of reflecting, dented sheet metal.

Fisksätra Folkets Hus Community Center / Sandellsandberg

Andreas Luco — Wed, 20 Jan 2021 03:00:00 +0000

Folkets Hus (The People’s House) is the first building to be completed in the redevelopment of Fisksätra – a suburban residential area outside Stockholm. The building, culture, and youth center with great social responsibilities in the community of Fisksätra is meant to be provisional with a temporary building permit, and the outcome can be described as a contemporary version of a traditional tent structure. A similar example (and early reference) is the famous Copper Tents in Hagaparken in Solna, Sweden, built between 1787-1790, which also were meant to be provisional, but remains to this day and have grown to be a landmark of Stockholm.