Aurora Lodge شاليه by Snorre Stinessen is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2021 جائزة A' Design Award الذهبية in تصميم العمارة والمباني والهياكل Competition Category.

ذهبالعمارة· 2021

Aurora Lodge شاليه

by Snorre Stinessen

Client: Snorre Stinessen Architecture

جائزة A' Design Award الذهبية Winner in العمارة Category

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Verified Award Winner

Verify Award Status for #123538

Visit Site View at A' Design Award Press Release Award Badge

Colors

The Design

About Aurora Lodge شاليه

"أورورا لودج" هو شاليه ونزل صغير يقع في جبال ليتغن ألبس النائية في النرويج. يمتد المبنى الرئيسي عبر هضبة طبيعية خلف صفٍّ واحد من الأشجار، ويضم مساحة معيشة مشتركة وخمس غرف نوم مزودة بحمامات خاصة إضافة إلى مطبخ وغرفة طعام. ويقوم جناح منفصل ومرفق ساونا على امتداد الممر وعلى الضفة المقابلة لجدول مائي. ويعمل الشكل المائل على هيئة حرف A على مواءمة السقف مع تضاريس الموقع، بما يوفّر الخصوصية من جهة وإطلالات مفتوحة من الجهة الأخرى. وتتلاءم الأرضيات الخرسانية والهيكل المكوّن من الفولاذ والخشب والكسوة النحاسية والواجهات الزجاجية الإنشائية المرتفعة مع طبيعة الموقع الساحلي المكشوف.

The Recognition

About the جائزة A' Design Award الذهبية

Aurora Lodge شاليه هو فائز بجائزة A' Design Award الذهبية، وهي تقدير رفيع المكانة للغاية يُمنح للتصاميم من الدرجة الأولى والرائعة والمتميزة. والفائزون بالذهبية هم إبداعات شديدة الابتكار وعالية الرؤية ومبهرة ببريقها، تعكس نبوغ مصمميها وحكمتهم وبراعتهم. ويُتوقع أن يكون Aurora Lodge شاليه اختراعًا عظيم الإشادة ورائدًا وضخم الأثر يقدم قيمة غير مسبوقة. وهذا التصميم الفائز بجائزة A' Design Award الذهبية مشروع مذهل ومحترم يعود بالنفع الكبير ويوسّع حدود الفن والعلم والتصميم والتكنولوجيا. ويخلق Aurora Lodge شاليه مشاعر رغبة قوية، ويثير الشغف، ويشجع الإبداع، ويفتننا.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.

Unique Properties: Located in the remote Lyngen Alps, this project is partly private retreat and a small lodge. Organized within a main structure comprising two units and terraces, a separate suite and a sauna across the creek. With respect for the nature the design endeavors to complement the site, with the main building stretching out across the natural plateau, just behind a single line of trees. High ceilings and seamless glass walls invite the sky and landscape into the building.
Dimensions & Packaging: Main building: Length 32 x Width 8 x Height 6m
Tags: chalet, lodge, cabin, A-frame, shelter, Lyngen
Production Technology: Floor and foundations are combined in a concrete slab. Combined steel and wood construction ensures a solid, but slim envelope in spite of hurricane wind loads and massive snow loads. Buildings are clad in copper to withstand the salinity of the ocean air. Insulation, vapor barrier and complete construction ensures air transmission and construction breathing. Glass panels are upto six meters in height, structural glazing, glued directly to the steel pillars.
Design Challenge: The creative challenge was in the making of a design that both respects and embraces the fantastic natural surroundings. The technical challenges include construction and logistic planning for a very remote and inaccessible site, very limited building season etc and a very advanced construction demanding millimeter precision in all elements, the craning from a base 100m away and 50m higher of 6x2,5m glasses to be placed down between steel constructions on a very exposed site.
Research: The plot was originally bought more than 10 years previously by the architect privately, and much time has been spent on site to understand the terrain, seasons, winds, and other factors thoroughly analysed prior to the design of the project, positioning of buildings, landscape design, pre-production design, production, infrastructure, logistics planning and construction planning. The design even encompasses complete furnishing and equipment as a lodge and complete hospitality planning.
Inspiration: The concrete floor and terraces are an extension of the natural terrain. A simplistic A-frame design echoes a fundamental shelter; however here tilted back from the seaside to an angle where the roof is aligned with the surrounding terrain, to provide privacy on one side and panoramic views on the other.
Project Duration: Construction started July 2020, completed February 2021. Planning actually started 10 years earlier with the architect buying the plot privately and eventually developing a project for sale. The main layout is in line with the original design, although modifications where made in the detail planning upto construction.
Operation Flow: The main unit houses a fully independent communal living space, five bedrooms, all with private, en-suite bathrooms. The northernmost unit houses the main kitchen and dining room, designed like a winter garden observatory to provide fantastic views across the sea to the horizon.
Along the path to the main house, a separate annex/suite follows the same design approach. Across the creek, the sauna sits as a separate building with its interior all focused on the view towards the ocean.
Image Credits: All Images: Snorre Stinessen