PROJECT DETAILS
NATIONALMUSEUM
Stockholm, Sweden
Installed Products
Nationalmuseum is Sweden’s biggest art and design museum.
The museum was inaugurated in 1866 and was considered as one of the most modern museums in the world. Now – 152 years later – the museum is once again opening up to an entirely new museum experience, where both art and the visitors are at the centre, in a newly renovated building at Blasieholmen in Stockholm. Among the collections at Nationalmuseum you can find paintings, sculptures, drawings and graphics up to six centuries old. There are also temporary exhibitions that share the same space as the state portrait collection.
With a view of the royal palace
Together with the renovation of Nationalmuseum, the exhibition spaces were made into larger, more pleasant areas. The previously covered windows were opened up and the museum’s restaurant and café were moved up to the ground floor, in an inviting location with a view of the royal palace. Here, designers were given the opportunity to create a new inspiring public space, with an interior based soley on new design. In total, 80 new objects were created – everything from forks, glasses and plates to lamps and furniture.
Client: Fredrik Eriksson / Nationalmuseum
Luminaire design: Matti Klenell Studio / Mela; TAF Studio / Satellite
Electrical consultant: Projektel
Electrician: Nymans Elektriska
The museum was inaugurated in 1866 and was considered as one of the most modern museums in the world. Now – 152 years later – the museum is once again opening up to an entirely new museum experience, where both art and the visitors are at the centre, in a newly renovated building at Blasieholmen in Stockholm. Among the collections at Nationalmuseum you can find paintings, sculptures, drawings and graphics up to six centuries old. There are also temporary exhibitions that share the same space as the state portrait collection.
With a view of the royal palace
Together with the renovation of Nationalmuseum, the exhibition spaces were made into larger, more pleasant areas. The previously covered windows were opened up and the museum’s restaurant and café were moved up to the ground floor, in an inviting location with a view of the royal palace. Here, designers were given the opportunity to create a new inspiring public space, with an interior based soley on new design. In total, 80 new objects were created – everything from forks, glasses and plates to lamps and furniture.
Client: Fredrik Eriksson / Nationalmuseum
Luminaire design: Matti Klenell Studio / Mela; TAF Studio / Satellite
Electrical consultant: Projektel
Electrician: Nymans Elektriska
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