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Skøyen Atrium III / Lund+Slaatto Architects

Pilar Caballero — Sat, 01 May 2021 13:00:00 +0000

Skøyen Atrium III (SAIII) is the last and final addition to the office complex Skøyen Atrium, designed by Lund+Slaatto Architects (1995 and 1999). Through its form and expression, the addition seeks to interpret the existing building’s structure and architectural language. With the new extension in place, Skøyen Atrium covers more than 65,000 sqm and is one of the largest office complexes in Oslo. In addition to offices, the new extension consists of a conference center as well as a restaurant.

Munch Brygge Residential Complex / Lund+Slaatto Architects

Andreas Luco — Sun, 17 May 2020 08:00:00 +0000

Munch Brygge is a residential complex situated at the end of the Oslo fjord, between the Opera House and the new Munch Museum. The project contains 152 apartments and a kindergarten as well as several shops and restaurants at ground level. The project is based on an urban intervention that creates a visual connection between two urban areas: the city centre and the hillside of Ekeberg. This visual dialogue is established with a diagonal street that creates the foundation and the language for the further design and organization of the project. The street defines the natural boundaries of the two buildings and at the same time establishes a geometry for the placement of the apartments. In this way, the apartments are oriented towards the sun and the fjord.

Ydalir Hotel / Lund+Slaatto Architects

Rayen Sagredo — Tue, 27 Nov 2018 04:00:00 +0000

Ydalir Hotel, in the proximity of the University of Stavanger, is the first campus hotel in Norway. Thoughtful solutions characterize the building with durable materials; brick, concrete, copper and oak. In addition to high building qualities, Ydalir also represents significant added value to the university and the innovation and business environment in the Stavanger Innovation Park. The hotel consists of 59 rooms, several of which with kitchen facilities adapted for long term stays. At the ground floor, several rooms are intended for the university, with space for events such as public defense of a PhD thesis.

Ulstein Arena / Lund+Slaatto Architects

Rayen Sagredo — Fri, 27 Apr 2018 11:00:00 +0000

Ulstein Arena is about creating a place for sport and activity, a gathering place for the town of Ulsteinvik where the quality of the surrounding landscape is integrated with urban life. The multi-functional arena includes a large sports hall, a climbing wall, several swimming pools, as well as a library.

The Archive House / Lund+Slaatto Architects

Daniel Tapia — Tue, 26 Dec 2017 03:00:00 +0000

The Archive House covers 14 700 sqm with more than 70 kilometres of underground archives, making up almost half of the building’s total area. Above ground, the building contains offices, a cafeteria, and an exhibition area. The functions are organized around a central atrium where the main stairway and internal bridges connect the different parts of the building. The atrium has a large glass roof providing light for the inner workplaces and creates a bright, open area for the public functions. The offices are designed to be flexible and efficient with large windows providing daylight, as well as great views to the surrounding nature.

Schweigaardsgate 21 + 23 / Lund+Slaatto Architects

Rayen Sagredo — Fri, 24 Nov 2017 11:00:00 +0000

The award-winning buildings Schweigaardsgate 21 and 23 were designed as one architectural composition. Each of the two building volumes appears as almost perfectly cubic shapes. Within each there is a glazed atrium that provides daylight into the office floors. The office plans are mainly based on a U-shape, where the central atrium opens towards the main road on the lower floors, and then as on ascends up the space rotates incrementally toward the opposite direction and the view out over the main railway station to the south. The two buildings were given distinct characters in the facade cladding. Both buildings are clad in granite, but on S21 the stone is light grey, while on S23 it is almost black. The internal facades in the atrium are clad in oak, and the warm timber surfaces together with the characteristic daylight have created spaces that give strong experiential associations to Norwegian nature.

Cabin Østfold / Lund+Slaatto Architects

Daniel Tapia — Tue, 21 Nov 2017 02:00:00 +0000

The Østfold cabin is located in the Oslofjord archipelago, with great views of the sea and the adjacent coastal landscape. The cabin consists of two volumes - the main building and an annex, connected by an outdoor terrace. The foundation of the building and the angle of the pitched roof stems from a previous building on the site and creates the natural boundaries of the project.

Education House in Kjeller / Lund+Slaatto Architects

Andrew Rosenberg — Tue, 12 Apr 2011 00:00:00 +0000

The Education House project is part of a larger expansion of the Lillestrøm Centre of Expertise, and the building is designed to be the conclusion of the main axis through the master plan. The distinctive form, with its simple forms and clean lines will give to the centre a new icon that represents a new and more modern image. The building is both a central office building for the Centre of Expertise and the entrance to the Norwegian Defense Research Establishment. This duality is reflected in the shape of the building, which consists of two distinct volumes which are knotted together. The main entrance is located in the junction between the two volumes. The façade is designed to present a more open aspect in towards the central square, and a mode enclosed, protective face towards the road that runs along the side of the building. The ground floor is completely open and pulled back from the façade, and the concrete floor flows directly from the outside to the inside, further emphasizing the direct contact to the public facilities.

Marché Lier / Lund+Slaatto Architects

Andrew Rosenberg — Sun, 03 Apr 2011 00:00:00 +0000

Our goal in this project was to create a roadside restaurant that defies this ignored typology, and to create a building that would unite a sense of speed and motion with a surprising sensation of tranquillity and proximity to nature. This motorway diner is located on the E18 outside of Oslo, and the distinctive shape is designed to echo the topography of the surrounding landscape. The design is based on the principle of a pavilion opening the dining area towards the view of the nearby trees. The shape is generated from a folded plane which forms the roof and the two side walls.