Partanen & Lamusuo featured in magazines in 2026
Kuopio by Nature magazine (issue 2026) highlights the core philosophy of Partanen & Lamusuo and the Palad furniture brand: the concept of an “empathetic footprint.” The article explores how design can be simultaneously aesthetic, sustainable, and socially responsible. In the company’s work, emphasis is placed on long-lasting material choices, locality, and close collaboration with makers and communities. At the heart of the ideology is the idea that every action — and every object — has an impact on its surroundings. Palad’s furniture is seen not only as functional pieces, but also as carriers of values. Read the full article.



Partanen & Lamusuo featured in early 2026 magazines – exploring design values, community, and the Nuuksio log house project.


Itä-Suomen Kiinteistöviesti (issue 1 / 2026) tells the story of the Guardian of Myhkyrihovi and the revival of historic courtyards brought back to life. The article describes how the ruins of an old stone building are being transformed into a shared outdoor living area for the housing company’s residents. The overall design is led by Partanen & Lamusuo, whose approach brings together history, recycled materials, and the needs of contemporary living into a cohesive and identity-rich whole. The project highlights accessibility, resident-oriented planning, and the importance of shared courtyard environments as essential elements of residential comfort. Read the full article.
Maalla magazine (issue 1 / 2026) presents the MayTorp log house built in the forest landscape of Nuuksio, where the spirit of century-old log villas meets modern living. Sanna and Jussi Viitanen aimed to combine the best aspects of a permanent home and a summer cottage — creating an everyday atmosphere of a wilderness cabin with a close connection to nature. The view stretching through the house from the front door, along with nearly floor-to-ceiling windows, brings light and spaciousness to the traditional log structure. This ecological and sustainable home was realized based on designs by architects Heikki Lamusuo and Jaana Partanen, and the addition of a second floor opens views above the forest canopy. Explore the magazine.
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