01Nord Architects Copenhagen’ Johannes Molander Pedersen and Morten Rask Gregersen
02First-floor gym with training equipment
03Children’s corner in the reception area with furniture and accessories by Danish firm Muuto
04Table football on the first floor
05Main entrance seen from Nørre Allé
06Stairway to first floor in the reception area
07The reception/café area with chairs by Hans Wegner and lighting by Sector
08Internal courtyard
09Façade clad in aluminium
10Canteen with lights by Muuto and Eames chairs
11Animal tableau in the counselling room
12Physiotherapist Carina Ness
13A quiet nook in the hallway with an Eames rocker
14Café/reception area
The origami roof of the new Center for Cancer and Health suggests that this is no ordinary hospital. Nord Architects Copenhagen has achieved a design leap by creating a leafy courtyard and comfortable interiors.
Issue 37
Bosses are wising up to the benefits of creating a more humane workplace. Not only does this give staff a sense of pride and belonging but it also expresses a company’s ethos to clients. Welcome to the anti-office.
Issue 31
Law firms aren’t usually known for innovative interior design but there is nothing stuffy about this Stockholm office. Colour, bespoke furniture and unusual materials help create a perfectly judged space, while respecting…
Issue 11
Our report from this year's Köln furniture fair, a Danish art gallery and Finnish design grandee Yrjö Kukkapuro.
Issue 46
A new sports hall in Australia, an exquisite chair from Sweden and a Q & A with the new director of the ECAL design school in Lausanne.
Issue 57
Maputo's turbulent history includes colonial rule, war and regime change. And it's a rich history told in the buildings that line the streets of Mozambique's capital.
Issue 56
The functional concrete bungalows hastily built after the Second World War to house the US troops are becoming a popular option for young Japanese looking for more living space.
Issue 31
The Moroccan city famed for its Art Deco architecture is in the middle of a huge regeneration project, making it the perfect time to invest.
Issue 62
The latest buildings, most innovative products and most promising talent.
Issue 40
Sauerbruch Hutton was one of the first architecture firms to promote the value of sustainable building. Now it’s in demand across Europe, expanding into furniture and pushing developers to think bigger.
Issue 42
Housing needs a renaissance. Monocle meets the London firm reinventing the town house and talks to pioneering project leaders in Denmark and Japan.
Issue 54
Once a workers’ district, the Ehrenfeld neighbourhood in Köln is luring a multi-cultural mix of families and creatives with its competitive housing prices and well- preserved architecture.
Issue 16
As skyscrapers are built ever higher, and architecture becomes more complex, there is a demand for elevator systems that can move thousands of people in minutes. A leading manufacturer, Schindler, is investing in double…
0:00:00 0:01:00