Dalsland Cabin 2.0 / Jim Brunnestom, Magnus Hellum and Hampus Berndtson

Dalsland Cabin 2.0 / Jim Brunnestom, Magnus Hellum and Hampus Berndtson

Dalsland Cabin 2.0  / Jim Brunnestom, Magnus Hellum and Hampus Berndtson - Image 2 of 21Dalsland Cabin 2.0  / Jim Brunnestom, Magnus Hellum and Hampus Berndtson - WindowsDalsland Cabin 2.0  / Jim Brunnestom, Magnus Hellum and Hampus Berndtson - WindowsDalsland Cabin 2.0  / Jim Brunnestom, Magnus Hellum and Hampus Berndtson - WindowsDalsland Cabin 2.0  / Jim Brunnestom, Magnus Hellum and Hampus Berndtson - More Images+ 16

Bengtsfors, Sweden
  • Architects: Jim Brunnestom
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  168
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2018
  • Photographs
    Photographs:Hampus Berndtson
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  FAKRO, Cross Timber Systems, Hunton, Mapei, Westcoast Windows
  • Lead Architects: Jim Brunnestom Maa, Sar/Msa
  • Other Participants: Msa, Magnus Hellum, Hampus Berndtson Maa
  • City: Bengtsfors
  • Country: Sweden
More SpecsLess Specs
Dalsland Cabin 2.0  / Jim Brunnestom, Magnus Hellum and Hampus Berndtson - Windows
© Hampus Berndtson

“Dalslandsstugan 2.0” (Dalsland cabin 2.0), propose a new standard house for the Dalsland county, Sweden. The proposal is based on the traditional Dalsland cabin; a timber cabin being the common residential house in the area before the industrial revolution. The house finds inspiration in the material palette and certain details from the old cabins seen in the surrounding landscape.

Dalsland Cabin 2.0  / Jim Brunnestom, Magnus Hellum and Hampus Berndtson - Image 2 of 21
© Hampus Berndtson
Ground floor plan
Dalsland Cabin 2.0  / Jim Brunnestom, Magnus Hellum and Hampus Berndtson - Windows
© Hampus Berndtson

The Dalsland cabin 2.0 is constructed in cross laminated timber. The construction constitutes the interior walls and allow great spans, making it possible to create openings in the facade more freely, thus letting the building adjust to the specificity of the site. The house is insulated with wood fibers, and clad by a simple vertical wood facade, let to grey. Both the facade and the standing-seam metal roof relate to an agricultural tradition of simple construction methods.

Dalsland Cabin 2.0  / Jim Brunnestom, Magnus Hellum and Hampus Berndtson - Windows
© Hampus Berndtson
Axonometric
Dalsland Cabin 2.0  / Jim Brunnestom, Magnus Hellum and Hampus Berndtson - Windows
© Hampus Berndtson

The house is organised around two solid cores that carry the roof. The cores contain the private functions of the buildings - hygiene and storing facilities. The house has low eaves, giving the building a small and welcoming size as you approach it. The interior opens up as the central room reaches all the way to the ridge of the ceiling. On the second floor there are rooms with skylights and views of the surroundings.

First floor plan
Dalsland Cabin 2.0  / Jim Brunnestom, Magnus Hellum and Hampus Berndtson - Image 12 of 21
© Hampus Berndtson
West Elevation + Sections

The proposal is intended as an alternative to the Swedish catalogue homes market, that can offer architectural and aesthetic quality and still be affordable for a person on an average income.

Dalsland Cabin 2.0  / Jim Brunnestom, Magnus Hellum and Hampus Berndtson - Windows, Door
© Hampus Berndtson

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About this office
Cite: "Dalsland Cabin 2.0 / Jim Brunnestom, Magnus Hellum and Hampus Berndtson" 09 Aug 2018. ArchDaily. Accessed . <https://www.archdaily.com/899815/dalsland-cabin-jim-brunnestom> ISSN 0719-8884

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