Private Spaces
The private areas of Bryggeveien 15 are deliberately separated from the home's social spaces. The transition is gradual and calm, with the architecture shifting in character as the use changes.
The private areas of Bryggeveien 15 are deliberately separated from the home's social spaces. The transition is gradual and calm, with the architecture shifting in character as the use changes.
Here, the pace is slower, the rooms more inward-looking and the material expression further subdued.
The main bedroom is located in a dedicated wing and designed as a continuous suite comprising bedroom, wardrobe and bathroom. The space is generous without being dominant, defined by high ceilings, subdued lighting and calm surfaces.
The layout creates a strong sense of privacy — a place for retreat and recovery.
The bathrooms at Bryggeveien 15 are conceived as architectural spaces in their own right, rather than secondary functional areas. The main bathroom in particular is defined by generous ceiling height, abundant daylight and a spatial composition with a strong sense of presence.
Materials and detailing follow the same restrained language as the rest of the house, with an emphasis on longevity and comfort.
The additional bedrooms are bright and airy, with generous ceiling heights and integrated storage solutions. Their design allows for flexible use — as children's rooms, guest rooms or home offices.
The architecture accommodates change over time without compromising the rooms' sense of identity.
The private spaces of Bryggeveien 15 are shaped to convey a sense of continuity and quiet. Materials, light and proportions are carried through from the rest of the house, yet expressed in a more subdued manner.
The result is a series of spaces that feel sheltered without feeling closed.
