A cohesive estate where architecture, landscape, and structure come together. The building is constructed of Siberian larch and positioned naturally within the terrain, surrounded by open fields, mature greenery, and a gently flowing stream that runs through the property, giving the place a tranquil atmosphere.
The total living area amounts to approximately 750 sqm, currently arranged across three separate residences. The layout has been consistently executed and offers several parallel uses, such as a large private residence, a multi-generational home with clearly defined boundaries, or a structure where parts can be rented out or sold over time. At the same time, reverting to a single cohesive main residence is straightforward, as the floor plan already contains the volumes and connections required.
Internally, the house is characterised by a consistent use of materials, with rendered surfaces and exposed structural elements. The volumes are striking, particularly in the open loft spaces where the ceiling height is utilised to its full potential and natural light is brought in through generous skylights and gable windows. The floor plan moves between more enclosed, private areas and larger interconnected spaces with visual connections between the floors. There are multiple entrances, separate kitchens and bathrooms in each section of the house, as well as features such as a laundry room and storage areas.
Externally, the structure continues with landscaped walkways, stone paving, and mature trees framing the buildings. Parking for 5–6 cars is available adjacent to the buildings.
The location combines privacy with close proximity to the very best of the Bjäre Peninsula. A property of unusual scale and flexibility, where the architecture already defines several possible directions for its next owner.
Furniture is AI-generated.
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