Lego Campus
Office/factory in Billund, Jutland, Denmark. Part of Billund.
At a glance
| Source | Author | Role | In one line |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Year of Living Danishly | Helen Russell | subject | The author visits her husband’s workplace for lunch: circular sofas shaped like the Lego brick, meeting rooms named after toys, a canteen serving rye bread and pork, and a factory tour where minifigures are made. |
The Year of Living Danishly — Helen Russell (2015)
Source: Readwise highlight
There’s a laid-back Silicon-Valley-meets-Google-HQ vibe from the moment I step inside the glass-fronted head office in Billund’s sleepy residential centre.
- Role: subject
- In the book: The author visits her husband’s workplace for lunch: circular sofas shaped like the Lego brick, meeting rooms named after toys, a canteen serving rye bread and pork, and a factory tour where minifigures are made. It is where she learns about Jante’s Law, office singing and drumming, and ‘arbejdsglæde’.
- Why it matters: It is the main source of the February chapter’s argument about Danish work-life balance and the reason the family is in Denmark at all.