Studio Ramson

We’re pleased to see our Falsterbo project gain international recognition, with recent features in both Homes & Gardens and Domino. Designed as a home for every season, the project moves beyond traditional coastal aesthetics. We’re grateful to the editorial teams at Homes & Gardens and Domino for sharing the story. Interior Design: Studio Ramson Photography: Andrea Papini PR, Styling & Production: Brusewitz Communication https://lnkd.in/d4e3W8Vk https://lnkd.in/dwWjjTJe

We’re pleased to share that Studio Ramson’s Östermalm apartment project has been featured in Vogue Living. For this project, the ambition was to create something beyond traditional Scandinavian minimalism — a home that feels layered, warm and deeply personal. Inspired by the client’s years abroad, the apartment was reimagined through earthy tones, tactile materials and bespoke details designed to bring character and intimacy into every room. One of the key architectural interventions became the oak-clad hallway, transforming a former service corridor into a warm and functional spine running through the apartment. From custom-designed furniture and integrated carpentry to a carefully balanced material and colour palette drawn from the surrounding façades, the project was designed to feel calm, enveloping and quietly confident. Interior design & architecture: Studio Ramson Photography: Henrik Lundell Styling: Emilie Florin Words: Nina Miyashita PR: Brusewitz Communication https://lnkd.in/d_TANRnt

We at Studio Ramson are truly honoured to have been named Interior Designers of the Year at ELLE Decoration Sweden. Creating environments that people can connect with, live in, and feel inspired by is at the heart of what we do. To see this work recognised in this way means a great deal to us. Thank you for this incredible honour — and to everyone who supports, collaborates with, and believes in our work.

We are proud to share that one of our projects has been featured in Vogue Living! In the interview, we talk about our approach to creating spaces that feel calm, considered and deeply connected to their surroundings — where original architecture is respected, materials are allowed to age beautifully, and design decisions are guided by light, tactility and everyday life. PR: Brusewitz Communication Photographer: Felix Odell https://lnkd.in/dEDzzyCh

We’re proud and grateful to be featured in the January issue of House & Garden. Nearly a year ago, their team travelled to Sweden to photograph and interview us about one of our recent projects — a country house surrounded by forests and lakes, captured in the stillness of winter for their Christmas edition. The feature highlights what drives our work: restoring heritage, supporting local craftsmanship, and creating spaces that feel as though they’ve always been there. From hand-painted details and Delft tiles to wide pine floors and centuries-old tiled stoves brought back to life — every decision was made with respect, time and care. Thank you to our clients, collaborators, and all the skilled hands who helped bring this home to life. PR: Mathilda Brusewitz Dahlberg Photography & interview: House & Garden

Thrilled to share our latest cover feature. A big thank you to Residence for the thoughtful interview and for placing our project on the cover — we are truly honoured. This project began with a clear brief: to design a home for a family returning to Sweden after many years abroad. A place where heirlooms, collected objects and newly designed pieces could coexist and tell a shared story. Over nearly two years, we’ve created a home that is personal yet timeless — rich in textiles, bespoke craftsmanship, and a colour palette of soft blues, terracotta, pale pinks and golden yellows. A space shaped around art, materials and meaningful details. We’re incredibly proud of the result, and deeply grateful to our clients for their trust and collaboration. The issue is available in stores on Wednesday. PR: Mathilda Brusewitz Dahlberg

Thrilled to be featured in Homes & Gardens! We’ve transformed one of Torekov’s oldest houses – tucked away in a small fishing village where time seems to slow down – into a bright, character-filled Swedish summer retreat. By blending old and new, playing with colour and pattern, and listening to what the house itself wanted to become, we’ve preserved its soul while giving it new life. “It’s not just a renovation – it’s a restoration of feeling.” Photography: Andrea Papini Words: Hebe Hatton PR & article placement: Mathilda Brusewitz Dahlberg/Brusewitz Communication https://lnkd.in/gWSmWu4K