Selestranda House / bark arkitekter
At Sele, on the southwest coast of Norway, a fifty-year-old cottage by architect Atle Sørby needed a total renovation and reorganisation. It was essential to recreate the cabin with a modernized standard, and balancing this need with a respectful approach towards the original architecture.
© Lise Bjelland
Architects: bark arkitekter
Location: Time, Norway
Architect In Charge: Katrine Grimnes
Area: 88.0 m2
Project Year: 2016
Photographs: Lise Bjelland
Collaborator: Jens Gerlach Sørensen AS
© Lise Bjelland
Text description provided by the architects. At Sele, on the southwest coast of Norway, a fifty-year-old cottage by architect Atle Sørby needed a total renovation and reorganisation. It was essential to recreate the cabin with a modernized standard, and balancing this need with a respectful approach towards the original architecture.
© Lise Bjelland
Built in ?61, the architecture contains a symbiosis of elements referencing modernist and local architecture. The main volume?s pitched roof with pulled down gables is a reinterpretation of the traditional «Jærhus», a housing typology typical for the region, adapted through centuries to withstand harsh local weather conditions.
Floor Plan
Two volumes make up the cottage. The new annex contains a bedroom, a bathroom and a storage room while the main volume now only consist of one large common room, ...
© Lise Bjelland
Architects: bark arkitekter
Location: Time, Norway
Architect In Charge: Katrine Grimnes
Area: 88.0 m2
Project Year: 2016
Photographs: Lise Bjelland
Collaborator: Jens Gerlach Sørensen AS
© Lise Bjelland
Text description provided by the architects. At Sele, on the southwest coast of Norway, a fifty-year-old cottage by architect Atle Sørby needed a total renovation and reorganisation. It was essential to recreate the cabin with a modernized standard, and balancing this need with a respectful approach towards the original architecture.
© Lise Bjelland
Built in ?61, the architecture contains a symbiosis of elements referencing modernist and local architecture. The main volume?s pitched roof with pulled down gables is a reinterpretation of the traditional «Jærhus», a housing typology typical for the region, adapted through centuries to withstand harsh local weather conditions.
Floor Plan
Two volumes make up the cottage. The new annex contains a bedroom, a bathroom and a storage room while the main volume now only consist of one large common room, ...
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