Cottage Parisholmen, Krageroe House

Cottage Parisholmen, Norway waterfront home

Cottage Parisholmen, Krageroe house, Norway – rural building design by SKAARA Architekter – home in Krageroe clad with untreated hardwood pine: Norwegian residential architecture

Kaffeplassen, Norway – Norwegian Coffee House

Kaffeplassen, Norway - Norwegian Coffee House

Kaffeplassen Norway “coffee spot”: the site got it’s name from earlier days when people in the area used to enjoy their coffee and snacks overlooking the Telemark canal in the evening sun.

Houses Trollveien + Velliveien, Norway, Jar

Houses Trollveien + Velliveien, Norway, Jar

Two private residences over the same theme, but with different plans. Both buildings are situated on a site with a nice view and thus have panorama windows formed as protruding corner baywindows.

House Bygdoeynesveien, Norway

House Bygdoeynesveien, Norway

A large private residence on a peninsula in Oslo. The house is situated on a elongated, steep land with a sea glimpse towards southeast.

Farm House Gamleveien, Norway

Farm House Gamleveien, Norway

The building replaces an old derelict barn, and complies a sheltered court yard together with the existing main building.

Trublerhütte, Schlieren in Switzerland

Trublerhütte, Schlieren in Switzerland

Trublerhütte, Schlieren, Switzerland: Zürich residence design by Rossetti + Wyss Architekten – new building located offset of the street: Küsnacht property, new Swiss house

Central Library Halifax: Nova Scotia building

Central Library Halifax: Nova Scotia building

schmidt hammer lassen architects wins competition to design a 45 million Canadian dollars Central Library in the Canadian port city of Halifax, Nova Scotia. Project with Canadian architectural practice Fowler Bauld & Mitchell,

Lightcatcher Building: Whatcom Museum Seattle

Lightcatcher Building: Whatcom Museum, Seattle

Designed by Olson Kundig Architects’ founding partner, Jim Olson, the Lightcatcher is named for its focal point and most innovative feature – a spectacular, translucent wall 37 feet high and 180 feet long that captures the Northwest’s most precious natural resource, sunlight.