Björnmossevägen
The project at Björnmossevägen introduces a new, cohesive park corridor that combines recreational functions, climate adaptation and enhanced ecological value in an area undergoing transformation. The work is based on a comprehensive landscape analysis, which forms the foundation for the design of the green structure and the new meeting places emerging alongside future development and road realignment.
The new park corridor becomes a green ribbon through the area, where stormwater is managed naturally through landform shaping, ditches and wet meadow zones. At the same time, it creates an attractive and safe recreational environment for both current and future residents. Existing nature is preserved wherever possible and complemented by new planting that strengthens biodiversity and ecological connections. Small landscape installations provide space for natural processes and serve as learning and play elements for children and adults alike.
The park corridor is divided into four distinct spatial characters.
The Meadow (Ängen) preserves the existing ditch with frogs and amphibians, integrating it as a natural learning and discovery element.
The Park (Parken) offers a gently undulating green landscape with open grass areas, edge‑planting of trees and inviting places to sit and gather.
The Forest (Skogen) retains the existing woodland grove, complemented by a nature‑inspired play area that creates a wilder and more sensory environment.
The Square (Torget)forms a small urban arrival point with seating, planting and a prominent feature tree that acts as a natural focal point.


The new park creates space for a strengthened green structure and supports urban wildlife. The topographically shaped landscape plays a key role in managing stormwater while also giving the park a clear spatial identity. New pathways and a thoughtful planting strategy highlight the park’s zones and form a coherent green gradient throughout the area.
The area sits within a natural depression with a high groundwater level, making the park corridor an essential component of the site’s stormwater management. The landscape is shaped to collect and slow down runoff during heavy rainfall, guiding water from the road into the park and further north toward the existing ditch. Street trees and green bands along the cycle path help absorb and delay water during smaller rain events. For most of the year, the park remains dry and fully usable, while the northern section transforms into a wet meadow during periods of high water levels.



Want to learn more?
Contact Maria Höök
mah@kragh-berglund.se
+46 73 778 87 06










