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Älvpromenaden

A waterfront to enjoy
Landscape
Parks, Play & Public Spaces, Squares & Streets
Client: Karlstad
Location: Museigatan, Karlstad
Assignment Years: 2019-2020
Project Type: Design program, request documents for procurement of contractors and construction documents
Photography: Tengbom

When Karlstad Municipality set out to revitalise one of the city’s finest locations—the Älvpromenaden along the Klarälven river—parking spaces and traffic lanes were transformed into an inviting waterfront. A place where people, history, and the river meet. And where you can let your feet dangle from one of the piers.

Stretching between Stadshotellet and Sandgrundsparken, the long quays of central Karlstad tell the story of both past and present. Once a bustling marketplace, the area had gradually turned into asphalt, car parks, and tourist bus stops. Now, the Älvpromenaden was about to reclaim its charm—roads and parking spaces would make way for public squares and pedestrian-friendly streets.

A place to pause and unwind

Our goal was to bring people back to this beautiful waterfront. We wanted to create a space where anyone could stop and enjoy the surroundings—at sunrise or sunset, whether arriving by foot, bike, or car. A peaceful setting that works just as well for quiet moments alone as for spontaneous gatherings.

The piers encourage visitors to get close to the water, while the pergolas offer a sense of shelter and a place to socialise. The seating islands? They’re yours to use however you like.

We put people back at the heart of Museigatan and brought history into the present

Inspired by timber rafting

The history of timber rafting and the former marketplace—where uniform paving once stretched from the building façades to the quays—served as the foundation for Älvpromenaden’s design.

A cohesive surface was created, unifying cyclists, pedestrians, and vehicles under the same conditions, with a shared speed limit of 5 km/h. Square timber beams were incorporated into the paving, piers, pergolas, and seating areas, symbolising the floating logs of Karlstad’s past. Seen from a distance, they almost appear to drift across the shimmering stone surface.

Bringing stone to life

Speaking of shimmer — the team selected granite paving in varying sizes and finishes to reflect light and mirror the movement of the river. High-fired brick restored the pavement, creating a link to old Karlstad. This material choice seamlessly connects the Stadshotellet with the early 20th-century villas along the quay while also defining the boundary between the residential area and public spaces.

History, reimagined

Cultural heritage requires care and consideration. Preserving the biotope-protected pyramidal elms, originally planted in the 1930s, was a key aspect of the Älvpromenaden’s design. The historic cast-iron water pump, once a vital water source for the community, was reimagined as a modern feature. Now, it serves as a playful element for children.

And the statue of Sola i Karlstad? She was given a new, more dignified location.

The story doesn’t end here. We’ve also designed an extension for the historic Karlstad Stadshotell, currently under construction. And just like with the waterfront, the ambition is the same—to honour history while shaping it for today.

 

Contact person

Anders Brandstedt

+46 704 02 79 60

Mimer’s Staircase

A staircase weaving together the past and the future
Landscape
Culture, Education, Parks, Play & Public Spaces, Squares & Streets
Client: Akademiska Hus, KTH Campus
Location: Osquars backe, Mimir’s Staircase KTH Campus, Stockholm
Assignment years: 2018-2021
BTA: 550 sqm
Photographer: Jansin & Hammarling
Collaborators: Bosse Ericsson, Ahrbom and Partners. Henke Gustafsson, uk, Ahrbom och Partners. Per Tinglöf och Nikki Bone, Ramböll. Claes Reichmann, Reichmann Antikvarier AB. Christer Kjellén, Stenutveckling Nordiska AB.

A staircase isn’t just a passageway — it’s a meeting place, a transition between two places, the bleachers of life. With that outlook in mind, we designed Mimer’s Staircase at the KTH Royal Institute of Technology as a place built around students’ behavior.

A wide bicycle ramp runs along the staircase’s raised terrace.

I think stairs may be one of the most emotionally-malleable physical elements that an architect has to work with. Those are the words of the architect David Rockwell in his TED talk, The hidden ways stairs shape your life”. At KTH, that theory rings true in every sense.

KTH has a long-standing, unofficial tradition of students hanging out on the stairs. The students don’t just congregate around designated sitting areas, they also sit along the steps where they have lunch, study and hang out every day,” says Nejra Lagumdzija, a landscape architect.

Mimer’s Staircase
The staircase’s flat slope and elongated design leave an unobstructed view towards Alfvénsalen, KTH’s largest auditorium.

A staircase designed for hanging out and activities

How do you create a modern, yet classic staircase that complements and celebrates KTH’s rich architectural history and student life?

“Tengbom has a long tradition of working with cultural environments. But this time, we flipped the process and started the project from the user’s perspective,” Nejra Lagumdzija, Pia Englund and Hannah Marschall, the brains behind the project, explain.

Mimer’s Staircase
Together with the landings and the granite cladding along the lower section, the varying facades, terraced ledges, and steps form a quilt-like pattern. This result comes from meticulous attention to detail in every corner, surface, and color.

Mimer’s Staircase replaces a short, old building between Sing-Sing and the main building that previously blocked both traffic and sunlight. The staircase is a place for hanging out and for creativity and activity.

“The large field at the top of the stairs by Sing-Sing is a heavily trafficked spot, especially by architecture students. Students use the field to make large-scale models and display prototypes, and many meetings and events are held there. We hope that the terraced steps of the staircase will be used as podiums and that activities and events will spread out over the stairs and down towards Osquars backe,” explains Pia Englund, lead landscape architect.

Attention down to the smallest detail – tradition meets innovation

Every inch of the staircase, which is an expression of Modernism in itself, is built with the highest quality. The Swedish granite anchors the staircase in the country’s historical heritage.

“The KTH campus is filled with amazing masonry. Since the staircase consists only of granite, our design approach has been to mix different types of granite with different treatments and colors, as well as use recycled stone from the campus to really bring the staircase to life — almost like a color palette where every hue serves a specific purpose,” explains Hannah Marschall, landscape architect.

Mimer’s Staircase
The overarching design concept, bidirectional angular architecture and funnel-shaped staircase, where the granite slabs connect the two buildings, both recognized for their cultural historical value.

Mimer’s Staircase features four flights of stairs, framed by terraced steps. These steps connect to the buildings on either side at a 90° angle, forming a funnel-shaped stairway. The result is a modern take on KTH’s traditional style, with incredible attention to both shape and materials. We designed the staircase with an elongated and flatter structure to maximize sunlight. This creates the perfect spot for activities, relaxation, and enjoying an unobstructed view of the surroundings and sky.

With a deep focus on materials, craftsmanship, and student life, we have created a place where old and new blend seamlessly. It represents modern expression, skilled techniques, and timeless design.

Mimer’s Staircase
At night, soft spotlights and recessed lights illuminate the staircase along the lower section.

Awards and Recognitions

Mimer’s Staircase got nominated for the Stone Prize in 2022.

Contact person

Jenny Söderling

Studio Manager Landscape
+46 8 412 53 95

Brunnshög

Living rather than consuming
Architecture, Landscape, Urban Development
Idea & Vision, Parks, Play & Public Spaces, Residential, Residential environments, Squares & Streets
Client: Coop Utvecklingsfastigheter AB
Location: Brunnshög, Lund
Year of commission: 2015
Type of project: Sustainable neighbourhood
Partners: WSP (Innovativ projektledning)
Competences: Urban planning, Landscape, Residential, Retail, Sustainability, Infrastructure

As part of the contest for land allocation in a new district for housing and daily consumer goods, the aim was to create a future-orientated, urban, mixed-use district fully adapted to its surroundings in Brunnshög. The objective is to develop the Brunnshög district, based in Lund, into the world´s leading environment for innovation and research and a showcase for world-class urban development. By adopting a sensible, responsible approach to planning, we envisage a fantastic place in which to live, work and spend time. The vision is to make Brunnshög sufficiently appealing to attract visitors from all over the world. But how?

Situated in the north east of Lund, the new district of Brunnshög is emerging around the two research facilities of MAX IV and ESS. It is envisaged that the area will be home to around 40,000 residents and workers.

Illustration: Tengbom
Illustration: Tengbom

Our vision of a sustainable community

As our society grows increasingly urbanised, we face the considerable challenges posed by climate change, more stringent demands on sustainability, constant time pressure and ill health. Although much of what makes us feel good costs nothing – chatting with our neighbours, daily exercise and a good night’s sleep – this is typically what many of us are lacking. Climate change is posing new, increasingly demanding challenges on the robustness of developments in relation to heat and water. Global warming is an issue many people find difficult to comprehend. What difference does it make if I take a holiday on the local hiking trail rather than travelling to Thailand?

Although much of what makes us feel good costs nothing – chatting with our neighbours, daily exercise and a good night’s sleep – this is typically what many of us are lacking.

Architecture which maximises sensory impression

When devising the concept for the district in proximity to the future square and tramway stop in Brunnshög, it was imperative that its functions and ambitions would meet the high standards encompassed by the Brunnshög vision. Our proposal involves creating a living environment for people and animals, which encourages taking the time to live and breathe, rather than consuming products. Minimising environmental impact by sharing, renting, borrowing or exchanging items. Maximising sensory impression through appealing architecture, which emphasises cultivation, food and dialogue.

Illustration: Tengbom
Illustration: Tengbom

A district focused on the dining area

Our new district—the dining area of the future—focuses on the entire life cycle of food. It covers everything from cultivation to sales, preparation, and food waste management. The area is deeply connected to food and the dialogue around its role in the future of the city. A robust flexibility allows various participants to contribute and interpret food’s significance in different ways.

Our vision with the district is to create a diverse range of urban spaces of different sizes, functions and green structures. We want the buildings constructed here to stand for a hundred years. That is why we chose bricks for the façade, symbolising safety, warmth, identification, power and authority. Steel, wood and glass elements were also added as a clear compliment to the central brickwork. Over time, vines will grow over façades and balconies, becoming an integrated part of the design. The structures withstand use, reuse, and the test of time.

Contact person

Kajsa Crona

Practice Director Gothenburg
+46 727 07 79 73

Nytorps Gärde

A denser city with a green heart
Landscape
Parks, Play & Public Spaces, Squares & Streets
Client: Stockholm City, Exploateringskontoret
Location: Stockholm
Years of commission: 2013–
Type of project: Parc proposal

Nytorps Gärde is an important green meeting place for the Stockholm suburbs Hammarbyhöjden and Björkhagen. For our task here – to design a park proposal as part of the program for approximately 2 700 new dwellings – we want to look at the districts as a whole and highlight their important green qualities.

Many residents in Hammarbyhöjden and Björkhagen have actively chosen to live here because of the closeness to nature. Now, as the area becomes denser, it is crucial to preserve and strengthen Nytorps Gärde as a green heart. It must continue to serve as a central meeting place for recreation and social life. The denser Stockholm grows, the more essential local parks become.

Nytorps Gärde
Illustration: Tengbom

Over two thousand new dwellings and a more peaceful park space

Our assignment consisted of developing a proposal for the new Nytorps Gärde and making sure that the expanded Hammarbyhöjden-Björkhagen has a well-functioning outdoor environment and green structure. The proposal for the area means that the districts will become denser to the tune of about 2 700 new homes.

The expansion proposal concentrates the new dwellings in three areas. These include Hammarbyvägen, Hammarbyskogen, and western Nytorps Gärde. The open space, which is Gärdet’s most important quality, will be preserved. Most of the construction will be limited to the northwestern section of the field. The program also includes a proposed oak and hazel alley. Alongside this, a forest-edge alley with new biotopes and an activity alley will form the park’s three main streets.

The ambition for Nytorps Gärde is to lift the area, strengthen the connection to the city surrounding it and offer activities, mingling and recreation for all.

Activities for all – regardless of class and gender

Today, the area around Nytorps Gärde have fairly generous activity areas that mainly attract boys. For this reason, we have focused our proposal for Nytorps Gärde and the areas set aside for sports on creating areas that will attract girls from all classes of society and origin to become more physically active. Nytorpsbadet will be extended and there will be a dance and ice rink with mirror walls along the proposed street. We have placed areas for play and movement close to natural meeting spots. These include trampolines and balancing nets, designed to encourage activity without competition.

Nytorps Gärde
Illustration: Tengbom

Inspiration from the Stockholm school

In the 1940s and 50s, Stockholm city actively developed the region’s green parks. It enhanced nature and made it accessible by adding paths, benches, and playgrounds. This approach, later known as the Stockholm school, established parks as central public spaces for socializing, play, exercise, culture, and recreation. The park theatre and park play programs flourished, and comprehensive art initiatives were introduced.

We base our proposals on the values and traditions of the Stockholm school. For Nytorps Gärde, our ambition is to enhance the area, strengthen its connection to the surrounding city, and create spaces for activities, social interaction, and recreation for everyone. We aim to preserve and enhance the existing natural features, such as the forest edges and open fields. At the same time, we introduce new biotopes to enrich the landscape.

Contact person

Jenny Söderling

Studio Manager Landscape
+46 8 412 53 95

New entrance square at KTH

A meeting place at Campus KTH
New entrance square at KTH 2016
Landscape
Culture, Education, Parks, Play & Public Spaces, Squares & Streets
Client: Akademiska Hus
Collaborative partners: Stockholms stad, Kungliga Tekniska Högskolan
Contractor: PEAB/JVAB
Years of commission: 2010–2016
Type of project: Landscape

In 2015, the School of Architecture in Stockholm moved from their own address to the large Campus KTH. The newcomer was greeted by a new entrance square specially designed for them by Tengbom – a meeting place for the people who study and work on Campus.

For more than 25 years, we have partnered with Akademiska Hus and Kungliga Tekniska Högskolan, working on projects such as new constructions and renovations and a vision of an academic country road through campus, that improves creases the road safety and ties together the entire university campus all the way up to Albano. The project on the new School of Architecture included the task of creating an inviting entrance square, a so-called shared space area where the pedestrians have priority and where cars take third place after pedestrians and bicyclists.

Design – new construction meets a classical environment

We designed the square to connect the newly built School of Architecture, by Tham & Videgård, with the existing classical surroundings. The goal was to create a transition that felt both dignified and understated. To let the striking building stand out, we chose a high-quality paved surface. At the same time, the design had to integrate the School of Architecture into KTH Campus. Granite became the main material. It complements the Corten steel façade of the main building. Together, they create a cohesive and unified impression.

An oasis on Campus


Our landscape designers have played a key role in nearly every new construction and renovation at KTH for the last 25 years. Their work includes designing and planning land, yards, terraces, streets, and squares. They have also developed care and maintenance plans. Several of these renovations received the ROT award in 1996 and 2002.

For the entire new entrance area, we have been involved throughout the planning process. From the initial application to the final stages, we have contributed at every step. We have also prepared the necessary construction documents to ensure a seamless execution.

KTH
Photo: Sten Jansin

“KTH Campus covers a vast area, almost like its own little municipality,” says Jörgen Orback. “We designed the square in front of the School of Architecture as an inviting entrance and social meeting place. An oasis for students and staff.”

In 2015, the Kasper Salin Prize, one of Sweden’s most prestigious architecture awards, went to the KTH School of Architecture. For this project, we collaborated with the Royal Institute of Technology, the City of Stockholm, the Student Union, and Akademiska Hus.

Contact person

Jenny Söderling

Studio Manager Landskape
+46 8 412 53 95

Pop up park Humlegårdsgatan

Temporary oasis in busy street
Pop up park
Architecture, Landscape
Parks, Play & Public Spaces, Squares & Streets, Temporary
Client: Gamla Liv
Location: Stockholm
Years of commission: 2016
Type of project: Temporary street park
Joinery: Klöver Knekt
Competences: Infrastructure, Landscape

Hey! A pop up park. In the middle of Stockholm’s shopping district, we have created an oasis and transformed a formerly anonymous street into a destination for socializing and hanging out. Welcome to the livingroom of the city.

There are references to the High Line in New York and the benched landscape of Roppongi Hills in Tokyo; at least if you chose to believe what visitors to our Pop Up Park on Humlegårdsgatan say about the experience. Here, on the street’s lower 50 meters we have created a temporary street park, commissioned by the life insurance company Gamla Liv, and the City of Stockholm. We feel it’s like the living room moving out into the street, to meet Danish sand dunes and Italian sorbet.

Four similar Pop Up Parks will be created in Stockholm during the summer of 2016 with the ambition to highlight the potential of a handful of specific streets and their surrounding area.

Danish sand dunes meets Italian sorbet.

“Our analysis of Humlegårdsgatan is that it’s quite a narrow, dirty and noisy street. Despite being busy it’s quite anonymous, with little-to-no space for relaxation.

Pop up park
Photo: Tekla Evelina Severin

Pause, play, and stay

The aim with this project is to strengthen the path between the popular Stureplan and Östermalmstorg Squares, and also highlight Humlegårdsgatan as a destination with a character of its own. We wanted to brighten it up, give it air and add places to pause – rather than simply pass by. A room to live in,” says Åse Larsson, architect in charge at Tengbom.

A cluster of wooden platforms, painted in mint green and pink, actively reduces the pace on the street, where all traffic by car is forbidden during the time the park is open. The wooden furniture become urban stylized islands, with seats in different levels and in all directions. By docking them to the pavement we extend the width of the ‘outside room’ and erase the borders between street and pavement. So far, the islands have been used for both morning meditation and as a buffet stand when the park was inaugurated.

“We’re happy to see passersby and people in the area already making the park their own, using it for their own purposes. We wanted to create a space that is easy going, democratic and filled with activity, so it’s really fulfilling our vision,” says Oscar Malmerberg and Anders Brandstedt, landscape architects at Tengbom.

Pop up park
Photo: Tekla Evelina Severin

Summer vibes on the street

Greenery fills the islands, and sorbet-colored paint enhances the summery feel. Even the ground features a sprinkle-like pattern, adding to the playful atmosphere. A careful analysis of the traffic flow and current conditions shaped the concept. The goal was to find ways to improve the area while bringing in a sense of fun and relaxation. If the initiative proves successful, the Traffic Office and the City of Stockholm may see potential for more Pop Up Parks. Larger, perhaps even permanent, versions could appear across the city. Together, we reclaim the streets.

Gamla Liv initiated the project. As the property owner on both sides of the street, they played a key role in making it happen.

Contact person

Jenny Söderling

Studio Manager Landscape
+46 8 412 53 95

Gottsunda center and square

Colourful meeting place for all
Gottsunda, Uppsala, 2013
Landscape
Parks, Play & Public Spaces, Squares & Streets
Client: Uppsala municipality & Uppsala kommunala fastighets AB
Location: Gottsunda, Uppsala
Years of commission: 2011–2013
Type of project: Square & Centre
Contractor: JM (square), PA Bygg (centre)
Areas of expertise: Landscape, Lighting Design

Design of a colourful environment in the centre

Our project in newly renovated Gottsunda town centre involved developing a design proposal for the outside spaces. The town centre houses both shops, a theatre, a library, restaurants, a public swimming pool and offices. We created an area for mingling for soft users that now runs in front of the three main entrances to the centre, furnished with seating arrangements, green hills, flowers, lighting, bicycle parking and signage.

Gottsunda, Uppsala Tengbom 2013
Photo: Sten Jansin

A flexible and raw cultural area

A playful winding pattern in the ground moves along the surface, and continues past the entrances to the culture centre and the public swimming pool, connecting the entire area around the front of the Centre. The location of the raised flower beds breaks up the long vistas and create nice seating areas along the facade of the centre. Around the back where we find the entrance to the sports centre, loading dock, studios and food markets, we created a raw and flexible cultural area. The main element is a dock made of concrete that can be used both for loading and as a mingling area and a stage for the theatre.

Gottsunda
Photo: Sten Jansin

The square as a natural meeting place

In the square in Gottsunda, we set out to create a natural gathering place, one that reflects the neighbourhood’s diversity. A place where everyone feels welcome and safe, no matter the time of day or reason for visiting. Whether on a bright summer afternoon or a dark January evening.

At the heart of the centre, we designed the square as a woven pattern, divided into three sections. Each part serves a purpose – play, socialising, performances, and market trade.

Collaboration with the people in Gottsunda

Our original design was developed in collaboration with the residents of Gottsunda in an extensive series of consultations. Everyone was invited to give his or her opinion, which was then processed by us into the finished product. The development of solutions through a dialogue with the residents is both important and incredibly giving – it helps us create new solutions that the users request and offers new perspectives on future projects.

A peaceful oasis in a busy environment

One of the challenges was to create a peaceful oasis away from the busy traffic. The square is surrounded by roads on three sides and a parking lot on the fourth. That is why we have made an effort to design a clear and green frame around the area. It creates better spaces for mingling and play.

Updated forty-year-old

The updated area serves many functions and plays a key role as a future transport hub in Gottsunda. In October 2014, the new square opened just in time for Gottsunda Centre’s 40th birthday.

Contact person

Jenny Söderling

Studio Manager Landscape
+46 8 412 53 95

Park at Norra Latin

Welcoming oasis in the middle of the city
Norra Latin 2014
Landscape
Culture, Education, Parks, Play & Public Spaces, Squares & Streets
Client: AB Folkets Hus i Stockholm, Bantorget Fastighets AB
Location: Stockholm
Years of commission: 2010–2013
Type of project: Park
Contractor: AB Folkets Hus i Stockholm, Bantorgets Fastighets AB
Areas of expertise: Landscape
Restoring the park in front of Norra Latin required great care, especially because of its historical significance. To recreate the original environment, we researched drawings, photographs, and texts from archives. These sources shaped the design, even down to the selection of plant materials, which reflect the era.

Recreated historic environment

Helgo Zettervall designed Norra Latin, a stunning example of neo-Renaissance architecture , which was inaugurated in 1880 with King Oscar II and Prince Eugen among the guests. Today, the former school serves as a conference centre. Both the building and its large courtyard, added around 1914, stand as well-known and beloved landmarks in Stockholm.

Norra Latin
Photo: Sten Jansin

Restoring the park in front of Norra Latin’s entrance to Drottninggatan required careful planning, especially given its historical value. We searched old archives for drawings, photographs, and texts to guide the design. These sources shaped every decision. Even the choice of vegetation reflects the era and strengthens the park’s historical connection.

We aimed to create a tranquil oasis with inviting spaces in the city center

Lots of space to hang out in

Green rooms are very important in our cityscapes and for the project at Norra Latin we wanted to develop an inviting atmosphere with lots of space to hang out – a peaceful oasis in the middle of the city. A way to create more space was to widen the main route between the entrance and Drottninggatan using stone dust. We supplemented the row of trees along the path with herbaceous borders and created two obvious spaces for hanging out in the park, with benches, planting and hedges. The entrance space was also widened to provide room for transport and to be really welcoming.

Partnership between landscape architects and project management

Our task was to assess the park, highlight its strengths, and identify areas for improvement. This work resulted in key documents for the renovation. Our landscape architects handled planning and inspections. At the same time, our project leaders managed both the project and the installation.

Contact person

Jenny Söderling

Studio Manager Landscape
+46 8 412 53 95

Enhörningen

Award-winning living space in Japanese harmony
Architecture, Landscape
Parks, Play & Public Spaces, Residential, Residential environments, Squares & Streets
Client: HSB Göta
Location: Kålgården, Jönköping
Years of commission: 2009-2012
Type of project: Residential block
Competences: Residential

The block Enhörningen, featuring 54 flats and a shop, is the northern section of a square which together with two other blocks frame Jönköping’s newly constructed central park – Aspholmsesplanaden – which runs up to Munksjön and Rocksjöån’s nature preserve.

Key word Japanese harmony

The Japanese word Yasuragi means harmony, and that idea guided the entire design of this block. Our goal was to create a place where city life and tranquillity go hand in hand. To give residents the most peaceful and beautiful views possible, the buildings face the lake and embrace a U-shaped courtyard.

In the yard, Japanese cherries and mountain bamboo grow alongside hops and lavender. Climbers weave through taut wires, forming green portals over the footpaths. Residents and visitors can stroll through sedum-planted areas or pause on the wooden bridge. Social spaces, framed by larch wood, gravel, and stones, invite quiet moments with a friend. All around, the soft murmur of water from the pond completes the atmosphere.

Enhörningen
Photo: Sten Jansin

The building’s facades feature brick and stucco in calm colours. Lime green glass fronts on the balconies and red entrances add contrast. Bamboo panels enclose the private outdoor spaces. Stairwells open onto the surrounding streets, shaping a dynamic and active streetscape.

Award-winning living spaces

In 2012, the neighbourhood Enhörningen was awarded Jönköping’s Town Construction Price in the category Good living space. The motivation: “With its outstanding architecture and courtyard setting, the buildings in the neighbourhood Enhörningen 1 is a very valuable contribution to good living space in central Jönköping”. Enhörningen also won an award for Best HSB project 2011-2012 with the motivation “A neighbourhood has been created here that contributes to the overall feel of this entire part of town. The strength of the project lies in the creation of volume and the interaction between colour and material on the exterior”.

Contact person

Matt Patterson

Practice Director Jönköping
+46 36 440 90 81