Step Inside Aarhus Airport
Airports are generally busy, public spaces where function typically is more important than form. At Aarhus Airport, however, designers chose a look that would feel welcoming and stylish to enhance the overall feel and ambience of this public space.
Working with Aarhus Airport and architect Mette Faarup Jørgensen of AM PM, the goal of this project was to create an airport that did not feel like an airport. HAY furniture was selected to enhance the many spaces, from coffee tables and shelving systems to comfy sofas and more.
Aarhus is part of the East Jutland Metropolitan area, which has the fastest growing population in Denmark.
In order to establish a more personal and comfortable travel environment, High- and Low-Back Silhouette Sofas were paired with Rebar Coffee Tables, and Uchiwa Lounge Tables gathered around Slit Tables, offering visitors the feeling of sitting in someone’s living room.
To create a sense of privacy and intimacy, Mette Faarup Jørgensen chose to use New Order shelving systems as room dividers, creating small, intimate environments as well as facilitating storage and display.
Architect Mette Faarup Jørgensen is an industrial designer and founder of AM PM Studio. She often works with Comwell hotels creating unique interior solutions.
Designers and Location Aarhus Airport and architect Mette Faarup Jørgensen
Inova Contracts is the agent in SA for HAY.
You might also like...
-
Discovering the Quiet Luxury of the Ouhout Belvoir Range
In a time when interiors are increasingly loud and transient, the Ouhout Belvoir Range stands out — not by shouting for attention, but by whispering ...
-
Refresh Your Home with Expert Upholstery Cleaning Tips
Sofas and chairs absorb daily wear in the form of coffee dribbles, pet hair, and errant popcorn kernels. Instead of hiding the evidence under ...
-
Woodlam: Colour Comebacks
Dive into trending tones (like earthy olives, warm terracottas, or calming mauves) that are setting the tone for spring/summer palettes. With winter coming to an ...





