Bergen ByArena and Development Plan, Norway

Bergen ByArena and Development Plan Norway

Designed by C.F. Møller Architects the State-of-the-art ByArena and Development Plan is located in the centre of Bergen, Norway, with capacity for 12,000 guests. The arena and conference hotel are an integral part of the Nygårdstangen development plan

Floating Sauna, Tromsø harbour building

Floating Sauna Tromso Harbour

Designed by Skapa Architects, Floating Sauna in Tromsø Harbour, Norway, is a place where locals and visitors have space to breathe, disconnect from the world whilst connecting with each other

Villa Aa, Oslo Fjord, Norway Property

Villa Aa Oslo Fjord Norway

C.F. Møller Architects designed Villa Aa, an ”invisible” home, built as an addition to an historic farm and is integrated respectfully into the surrounding protected nature in Oslo Fjord, Norway

Contributing to the Oslo Skyline, Norway design

Contributing to the Oslo Skyline Norway

Powerhouse Company’s Norwegian Studio wins a design competition in collaboration with KIMA Arkitektur which will contribute to Oslo Skyline. The competition focused on a project in the agricultural quarter, where the essence of ‘new meets old’ was at the heart of our design philosophy

National Tourist Route Trollstigen, Norway

National Tourist Route Trollstigen, Norway

The Trollstigen plateau is perched within a dramatic pass between the deep fjords that characterize Norway. The site can only be visited in summer, due to severe winter weather – new photos of the National Tourist Route Trollstigen landscape design by Reiulf Ramstad Architects

The Treetop Walk, Fyresdal, Norway

The Treetop Walk Fyresdal Norway

Designed by EFFEKT, the Treetop Walk in Hamaren Activity Park offers all nature lovers, regardless of age, disability or physical limitation, a new perspective on the mountainous pine forest of Fyresdal at 15 meters in the air in Norway

Toneheim Folkehoegskole, Hamar, Norway

Toneheim Folkehoegskole Hamar Norway

ASAS arkitektur introduces a new student housing project, built to replace existing housing at Toneheim Folkehøgskole, just outside the city of Hamar, Norway. The small wooden village has been erected around a common yard, which is a Norwegian traditional typology called “tun”