Photo: Ruben Broman / Courtesy of Arranging Things1/11Arranging Things x & Other Stories
& Other Stories Showroom, West Hollywood, Los Angeles
“I have worked with & Other Stories in many different capacities since they opened," says Lisa Milberg who walks us through AT’s projects in this slideshow. “I did their Paris showroom too, a long time ago, and I am the music supervisor for the brand. This was the first project Leo and I did together. We aimed for a California meets Scandinavia-aesthetic and the pieces are a mix of vintage pieces from both regions alongside some new designers and arts and crafts people. The easy chairs and the table on the roof terrace are as Swedish as it gets: 1983 IKEA by Niels Gammelgaard. ”
Photo: Ruben Broman / Courtesy of Arranging Things2/11Arranging Things x & Other Stories
& Other Stories Showroom, West Hollywood, Los Angeles
“The big slab table and the stools we commissioned from Offerman Woodshop (which should please all the Parks & Recreation fans out there, as it is run by Nick Offerman who plays Ron Swanson on the show) in LA. It’s a white oak slab, about 7 metres long and incredibly heavy. We had to use a crane (and seven sweaty men) to get it lifted up from Melrose Avenue via the roof terrace. That table isn’t going anywhere any time soon…”
Photo: Ruben Broman / Courtesy of Arranging Things3/11Arranging Things x & Other Stories
& Other Stories Showroom, West Hollywood, Los Angeles
“The pink daybed is an old Danish teak piece by France & Son, the black chairs are Franz Xaver Lutz’s Chimney chairs, the slab coffee table is vintage, and the rug and the throw are by contemporary American designers.”
Layered rug; stool by Stina Löfgren and Kristoffer Sundin.
Photo: Viktor Sjödin / Courtesy of Arranging Things4/11Arranging Things x Zound Industries
Zound Industries, Stockholm
“Zound Industries is a big music/tech company that we’ve worked with for a long time now. Just when we thought we were out they pulled us back in. No, but seriously, they grow so fast so every time we think we are done they get more office space and we get more work. It’s been a lot of fun, and it’s fun to work with a company over time as you get a better chance to get to really know them and understand their needs, make corrections et cetera.”
Table by Arranging Things x Maldini Studios.
Photo: Viktor Sjödin / Courtesy of Arranging Things5/11Arranging Things x Borg Owilli
Borg Owilli, Stockholm
“Last year we did the offices tor Borg Owilli which is a ‘content agency’ (we never quite figured out what that actually means, but anyways...). We always aim to buy as many vintage pieces as possible because it’s a win win win. It’s more sustainable, the quality of the furniture tends to be better and it is also a good way to get nice patina to a space and escape the fresh out of the box-look. It lends the space a warmer and more homely feeling which we feel is often lacking, in office spaces in particular.”
Photo: Viktor Sjödin / Courtesy of Arranging Things6/11Arranging Things x Borg Owilli
Borg Owilli, Stockholm
“We are strong believers in bold colors and never met a prime color we didn’t like. The smiley vase is by Swedish designer Karin Hagen. We take every chance we get to push new designers that we like. It is especially fun to put their pieces in contexts where they wouldn’t necessarily end up otherwise.”
Oyyo Design Studio rug.
Photo: Viktor Sjödin / Courtesy of Arranging Things7/11Arranging Things x Indio
Indio, Stockholm
“The boss of Indio [a film company] mentioned Scarface, ’70s, cozy, and Brazil in his brief and then we got free hands to take it from there.”
Photo: Viktor Sjödin / Courtesy of Arranging Things8/11Arranging Things x Indio
Indio, Stockholm
“This was a very fun project but I don’t think the movers would agree because the Indio office is on the 13th floor and their elevator is quite small….”
Photo: Courtesy of Arranging Things9/11Arranging Things
A mirror by Michelle Eismann in the AT shop.
Photo: Courtesy of Arranging Things10/11Arranging Things
The AT shop.
Photo: Courtesy of Arranging Things11/11Arranging Things
Concrete pedestal by Jonatan Nilsson at the AT shop.
