Split View Mountain Lodge | |
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General information | |
Architectural style | Norwegian |
Location | Geilo, Norway |
Construction started | 2011 |
Completed | 2013 |
Technical details | |
Floor area | 130 square metres (1,400 sq ft) [1] |
Design and construction | |
Architect(s) | Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter |
Awards and prizes | 2016 German Design Award |
Website | |
www |
Split View Mountain Lodge (also occasionally called Havsdalen Holiday Home or Holiday Home Havsdalen) [2] is an architecture project by the firm Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter near the ski resort Havsdalen in Geilo, Norway. [3] It won the 2016 German Design Award for Excellent Communications Design in Architecture. [4] [5] The house has also been the subject of coverage in architecture magazines including EK and Plain. [6] [7] It was commissioned in 2011 by a private client to be a holiday home, to be built with 4 bedrooms. [8]
The building has been praised for integrating into its landscape and being a good example of contemporary Norwegian architecture. [9] [10] The home's façade splits into 2 living areas after the main wing. [11] [12] There is also a detached annex to accommodate guests. [13]
The siding is largely made from timber, which is a common feature of Norwegian architecture. [14] The timber cladding was chosen because it will change color and become grey over time; an aesthetic choice. [15] [16]
Mountain holiday house in the valley Hallingdal, Norway.
Split View Mountain Lodge | |
---|---|
![]() | |
General information | |
Architectural style | Norwegian |
Location | Geilo, Norway |
Construction started | 2011 |
Completed | 2013 |
Technical details | |
Floor area | 130 square metres (1,400 sq ft) [1] |
Design and construction | |
Architect(s) | Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter |
Awards and prizes | 2016 German Design Award |
Website | |
www |
Split View Mountain Lodge (also occasionally called Havsdalen Holiday Home or Holiday Home Havsdalen) [2] is an architecture project by the firm Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter near the ski resort Havsdalen in Geilo, Norway. [3] It won the 2016 German Design Award for Excellent Communications Design in Architecture. [4] [5] The house has also been the subject of coverage in architecture magazines including EK and Plain. [6] [7] It was commissioned in 2011 by a private client to be a holiday home, to be built with 4 bedrooms. [8]
The building has been praised for integrating into its landscape and being a good example of contemporary Norwegian architecture. [9] [10] The home's façade splits into 2 living areas after the main wing. [11] [12] There is also a detached annex to accommodate guests. [13]
The siding is largely made from timber, which is a common feature of Norwegian architecture. [14] The timber cladding was chosen because it will change color and become grey over time; an aesthetic choice. [15] [16]
Mountain holiday house in the valley Hallingdal, Norway.