Snøhetta is a global transdisciplinary design practice based in New York, with studios across seven international locations. Founded in 1989, the firm integrates architecture, landscape, interior, product, and graphic design to create socially and environmentally responsive spaces. Led by partners including Kjetil Trædal Thorsen and Elaine Molinar, Snøhetta’s acclaimed works include the Bibliotheca Alexandrina, Norwegian National Opera and Ballet, and the National September 11 Memorial Museum Pavilion. Recognized with honors such as the Aga Khan Award, Mies van der Rohe Award, and Cooper Hewitt National Design Award, Snøhetta continues to shape sustainable, human-centered environments worldwide.
Works with ABC Diatype (2), ABC Arizona (2), Rebond Grotesque, Diatype Semi-Mono, Aperçu, ABC Monument Grotesk, Viti Monument Variable, ABC Arizona Flare
Their own site is set in Dovre Social
Awarded work credited to Snøhetta. Coverage is partial; projects may be shared with other studios.
Designers — Original Grouped Credit: Wayne McCutcheon, Cynthia Damar-Schnobb, Chris Herringer, Sofie Apelseth Platou, qmd Vanessa Taras, Entro, Toronto, Ontario, Canada and Martin Gran and Kim Andre Fosslien Ottesen, Snøhetta, New York, New York, USA · Client: Calgary Municipal Land Corporation, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Technologies detected on Snøhetta's website.
BP&O features Snøhetta’s design for Vestre’s 70th anniversary project, Folk+Form — a two-volume book and exhibition celebrating the Norwegian furniture maker’s legacy. The publication uses bold materials, die cuts, and colour to reflect Vestre’s industrial and sustainable design ethos. Richard Baird highlights the conceptual split between text and image volumes and the tactile qualities of the design.
BP&O features Snøhetta’s new brand identity for Oslo-based Kristin Jarmund Architects, emphasizing duality, reduction, and contextual sensitivity. The identity uses the Replica typeface, blue ink, and cropped architectural imagery to balance technical precision with human warmth. Material contrasts between matte and glossy finishes reinforce the architectural themes of structure and light.