Residentials
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Builtog - Passive house (1)
Equator Stockholm is working on, within the European project Builtog ("building together"), to realize a passive house residential project in Stockholm containing 14 apartments for client Familjebostäder. Builtog is initiated by the European Housing Network, www.eurhonet.eu, which has developed a residential concept. Familjebostäders building will be adapted to Swedish conditions, but also follow PHPP's standards, according to Germany's Passivhaus Institut. -
Eolshäll (4)
With fantastic closeness to nature, water and the city, these unique apartments in Southern European style are beautifully sited in the slope going down to lake Mälaren. Constructed around an old abandoned treatment plant, for example the treatment caverns have been converted to a parking garage for the apartments. Cooperation between Equator Stockholm and Equator Paris. -
Medevi Brunn (6)
In this historic area in Stockholm’s city center, a new block is created with access to city life as well as nearby green areas. The Old Pathologist, a beautiful building in functional style from the 1930s, houses a preschool and is deeply rooted in the local community. Tough economical conditions are managed through use of prefabricated building components and a well though-out repetition effect. -
Norra Djurgårdsstaden, Kv Abisko (1)
A new city district is created with a focus on sustainability. Connection to the nearby water and Ferdinand Bobergs gasometrics together with careful integration in the environment gives the project a unique character. Abisko possesses a unique character with thoughtful use of facade material, form and volume. We combine a series of slab block buildings with an independent, freestanding point building that connect to the national state park’s protecting greenery. -
Norra Djurgårdsstaden, Kv Gotska Sandön (1)
In this historic area in Stockholm’s city center, a new block is created with access to city life as well as nearby green areas. The Old Pathologist, a beautiful building in functional style from the 1930s, houses a preschool and is deeply rooted in the local community. Tough economical conditions are managed through use of prefabricated building components and a well though-out repetition effect.




