We build quiet houses for loud weather — concrete, timber, and stone set down where the fog belt meets the treeline.
63.43° N · Trondheim · Est. 2011Hover a line to open it. Click through for the full view — each project holds the frame while you scroll.
Three built works, shown in full below.
A single concrete room turned toward the valley; in October the fog enters through the courtyard and stays until noon.
Forty-one pine frames, raised in nine days by the town that meets beneath them.
We cut nothing new; the stage stands on the stone the quarry left behind.
At sixty-three degrees north the sun is a seasonal material. We design for the low December grazing light first, because a room that works in December works all year.
Fog, sleet, and a freeze-thaw cycle that finds every bad joint. Our details are few, deep, and tested on the building before this one.
Each project is allowed three materials and one move. Whatever survives the third round of subtraction is the building.
The studio stays at nine people by intention. We take four commissions a year, and we visit every site in winter before we agree to anything.
Selected prizes. The juries' words, not ours.
Every project starts the same way: standing on the ground, in bad weather, together.
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