Set inside a forested enclave alongside the shoreline of Northern Zealand, Denmark, Visitor Home No.16 was inbuilt 1934 as an annex to an Italianate guesthouse. Not too long ago reimagined by Copenhagen agency Norm Architects, the villa has been up to date with new stucco, paneling, staircases, and shutters, restoring its Neoclassical character in measured element. Daylight strikes throughout limewashed partitions and pared-back interiors, evoking the work of famend Danish artist Vilhelm Hammershøi.
The home is a recent tackle the Danish seaside lodge, the place Italian refinement meets Scandinavian readability. Six visitor rooms occupy the higher flooring, whereas the bottom degree unfolds as a collection of areas composed with bespoke lighting and furnishings by Norm Architects. The result’s each historic and trendy—reimagined with restraint. Right here, a more in-depth look.
Pictures by Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen courtesy of Norm Architects. Styling by Pernille Vest.
