Mylla Hytte, Norway | Mork-Ulnes Architects
Designed by Mork-Ulnes Architects, The site is located at the northern edge of Norway, which is a vast wilderness just an hour north of where the family resides in Oslo. Though the landscape is still wild, it is easily reached by car, bike, or ski from the city. The location was chosen because of its proximity to Oslo and its easy access to cross-country skiing and fishing, which can be done at Mylla Lake just below. It only takes a few hours to reach via backcountry trails on bike or skis, which Scott has occasionally indulged in, or just over an hour by car.
?Amenities? that the clients requested at the outset were: three bedrooms, including a bunkroom for kids; two bathrooms as efficient and small as possible; a small annex for ski waxing, bike, and ski storage, and a two-person sauna; connection from inside to out. Photography: Bruce Damonte
Hytte is the Norwegian word for a cabin. Hytter (cabins) are a huge part of Norwegian culture, with over a quarter of all Norwegians owning at least one. The traditional Norwegian hytte is small and primitive, serving a simple utilitarian purpose to shelter, often with an outdoor toilet and no running water. The typical interior is cramped, compartmentalized, and disconnected, with rooms loaded off a narrow corridor. The living quarters are usually dark with pine clad walls, small windows, and low ceilings.
The design challenge was to rework the traditional hytte building type so that it still maintained its utilitarian character ...
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