
Skur 13
A harbour shed from 1963 that has become a skate and activity hall, with changing art on its façade.
The ALI Building, also known as Kaffetårnet (the Coffee Tower), is Joh. Johannson's old coffee roastery at Filipstad. Its tower from 1966 is a landmark by the harbour.

The ALI Building stands further west at Filipstad, behind Skur 13 and Trettenparken. In the model it is a tall building in dark brick, with solid towers at both ends, pilaster strips along the façade and light bands of glass in the middle. At the top is the logo “ALi KAFFE”.
In front of the tower is a lower hall. Choose evening to see the building as a dark silhouette against the sunset.
The Coffee Tower was inaugurated in 1966, the year Joh. Johannson turned 100. It was designed by the architect Ola B. Aasness, is around 40 metres tall and has a gross floor area of more than 11,000 square metres.
ALI coffee and other coffee brands were roasted here. In 2020 Joh. Johannson Kaffe opened a new roastery in Vestby, and in March 2021 the last coffee bean was ground at Filipstad.
The tower is to be preserved when Filipstad is developed into a new district. Hav Eiendom, which is to develop the area, has chosen an architect to restore it.
The building is not open to the public, but you can see it clearly from Trettenparken and from the quays on Tjuvholmen.
| Opened | 1966 |
| Architect | Ola B. Aasness |
| Height | Around 40 metres |
| Built for | Joh. Johannson (ALI Kaffe) |
| Coffee production | Until March 2021 |
| Location | Filipstad |



A harbour shed from 1963 that has become a skate and activity hall, with changing art on its façade.

A temporary activity park alongside Skur 13 at Filipstad, built largely from reused materials. The Oslo Tree stands here.

The King's ship from 1937, a gift from the Norwegian people in 1948. In winter it lies at the quay at Filipstad.
Sources: Hav Eiendom – Looking ahead (2023) · Provenance Projected – Kaffetårnet · Joh. Johannson Kaffe – From Filipstad to Vestby · Wikipedia (English) – Joh. Johannson