Welcoming villa of contrasts

The strong light from the water is reflected onto the home's ceilings and highlights the textured surfaces. A house with many contrasts tied together by its personal touch.

Upon entering the house, you step into the lower level and a special atmosphere sets the tone. An elegant staircase under a large skylight leads the guest upstairs. The lower level is reserved for secondary functions such as a guest room, laundry room and access to the garage. But there is also a cosy sofa corner close to the wine cellar. The walls consist of raw concrete and have their own aesthetic. Oak veneer walls provide a warm and friendly surface to the space, contrasting with the concrete.

The upper floor also successfully combines concrete and wood. The design of the stairwell enhances the experience of reaching the upper floor, where you are overwhelmed by the daylight from the large windows. The views of the landscape are breathtaking, yet the home is designed in such a way that the eye does not have to constantly look into the distance. 

Interior design with concrete, wood and cement-bonded wood wool

The living room is angled so that you are in the same space, yet divided. The dining room is centrally located with access to the terrace and garden, while the living room is a few steps up. Behind the beautiful kitchen is the office and sleeping area. The upper floor is clad on the outside in pre-patinated oak and the distinctive roof slopes down towards the west. Inside, the large ceiling surface serves as a unifying element that also acts as acoustic regulation.

Troldtekt in natural grey (FUTURECEM) was chosen, which in addition to its low-carbon footprint and sound-absorbing capacity also has a vibrant, rustic surface that matches the character of the concrete walls. It's a home where the contrasts and common denominators of the materials create a sensuous architecture that beautifully matches the couple’s personal interior design.