The second original element is the bathroom. Shower, tub and sink are on three different levels. Looks like a solid block of stone, but the platform is polished concrete.
Similar entries:
- The mountain scenery outside the window and the fine dining within the walls of the Trollwall Restaurant by Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (RRA), Norway The Trollwall Restaurant by Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter (RRA) in Norway evokes a unique and captivating experience for any visitor, blending its majestic mountain scenery outside the window with its exquisite...
- Expansive terrace and sophisticated interior design within the walls of the charming villa Skipas by Tengbom, Halmstad, Sweden The charming villa Skipas by Tengbom in Halmstad, Sweden is an extended and exquisite property with a panoramic terrace and a sophisticated interior design. With its generous outdoor areas, which...
- Scandinavian coolness in the Norwegian Modern Cabin GJ-9, Oslo. Design by Gudmundur Jonsson Architect This post showcases the stunning Norwegian Modern Cabin GJ-9, an amazing architectural masterpiece designed by Gudmundur Jonsson Architect. Situated in rural areas of Oslo, the cabin has an aura of...
- A unique project The Oslo and Utøya Memorial The Oslo and Utøya Memorial is a unique project that remembers the victims of the 2011 terrorist attacks in Norway. The project combines architecture, landscape, and art to create a...
What inspired Haptic Architects to combine a modern interior design with the historical walls of Idunsgate?
This architectural design seems to juxtapose the old and the new seamlessly. I’m curious to know how Haptic Architects achieved this balance of a modern interior within the historic walls of Idunsgate. Did they face any challenges during the process? And how did they ensure that the design respects the original character of the building while incorporating contemporary elements?
What design decisions were made to seamlessly blend modern interior elements with the existing architecture of Idunsgate by Haptic Architects in Oslo, Norway?
The description of “a modern interior within the old walls of Idunsgate” has piqued my curiosity. How did Haptic Architects achieve this seamless combination of contrasting elements? I would love to know more about their design approach and the specific techniques used to create such a unique space. Can you provide any insights into the challenges faced during the project or the inspiration behind this architectural masterpiece?