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Diploma project

Hedda Juel Paulsen


Ute Christina Groba
While developing the project, I focused on establishing what is private, shared, and common and how these spaces, as well as the exterior surroundings, are connected both physically and visually. Creating a house for community, simultaneously attending to the needs of the individual families.

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David Pedersen


Lisbeth Funck
Matthew Dylan Anderson
Dwelling in Light - 70° N takes a new approach to single-family house typology within Arctic Norway. Based on a fundamental component of our daily life routine, daylight, it has guided the very characteristic of this specific outcome. The leveled floor plan is harmonic, mediating with daylight through four equal in length and height pendicular facade walls. One glazed wall is completely exposed to its circumstances; the other three facades filter the strong horizontal light through an arrangement of diagonal walls within a grid of 3x1.5m.
Michal Starzynski


Neven Mikac Fuchs
Bin Jia
This diploma is based on my fascination with architectural spaces. Throughout the need for an analytical understanding of everything around and beyond me, I brought up definitions and descriptions of the space as a fundament for the project. By working with the definition of a machine space I designed a private house in the pre-diploma and housing complex afterward.

Ingrid Mathilde Steen-Chabert


Beate Marie Manthey Hølmebakk
Chris-Johan Engh
Eirik Mikal Ulland Stokke
Espen Robstad Heggertveit
The project explores architectural qualities that can accommodate different uses in the public realm, and how common resources such as water and heat can contribute to establish meeting points in the city where people with different backgrounds, in various life situations, can meet. 

Karen Stormoen Mykland


Martin Brandsdal
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Selma Hole Strandskogen


Lisbeth Funck
Matthew Dylan Anderson
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Morten Stubberud


Bente Johanne Kleven
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Knut Nikolai Sæter


Tine Hegli
Cathrine Vigander
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Elise Berg Tichy


Halvor Weider Ellefsen
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In this thesis, I explore two everyday spaces at Bjølsen, through thorough investigation. Looking at their current elements, historical significance, and envisioning their potential contributions to the neighborhood. While often utilized for commuting or daily passage, these spaces harbor untapped potential for a variety of activities, facilitated by small improvements.
Helene Aasgaard


Erik Fenstad Langdalen
Nicholas Ryan Coates
Alena Beth Rieger
Kim Pløhn
Mari Rønneberg Lending
Coexistence by using current conditions.  

At the Lista Peninsula, on the south-west tip of the Norwegian coast, there is an almost 3 km long landing strip for airplanes. First built by the Germans during the second world war, then taken over, expanded, and furthered by NATO from 1954, before being reduced to a smaller airport in 1996 with parts of the property being leased for industry. Today, there is an ongoing discussion on how to use the areas around the airpark.

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