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Diploma project

Laufey Björg Sigurðardóttir


Rolf Gerstlauer
Lisbeth Funck
Per Olaf Fjeld
The project is a bath and service center on the shore of a glacier lagoon in South-East Iceland. 
The aim of the project is to explore how a new program on the site can offer new experiences by, on and in the water. 

A path in the black sand, guides visitors from a service center in an old riverbed, down to the lagoon. On one hand lies the dock, with access to boat tours – experiencing sailing between the huge icebergs. On the other hand the bath – inviting to a more intimate meeting with the elements.

Laura Cristea


Neven Mikac Fuchs
Chris Engh
Ferrari Gartmann AG
‘One space’ is not an enclosure, but a gentle division of the open site. An L-shaped main wall, suggesting a cross organisation, separates public from private and main from secondary. This initial logical act of dividing is followed by an intuitive development of space, searching a balance between protected and exposed, inside and outside, house and garden.

Magnus Kvalheim


Beate Marie Manthey Hølmebakk
The project embodies a small aquaculture facility with both sea- and land based structures, and dwellings for two families. It is located on Skarvøyna, an islet off the north west coast of Norway. The work is the motor of the settlement. By harvesting the natural resources of the ocean – kelp, blue mussel and salmon, it generates the basis for life on the island. The architecture is generated in the encounter between the place. the work and the people.

 
Magnus Rasch


Rolf Gerstlauer
Lisbeth Funck
Per Olaf Fjeld
The project is to create an environmental context, a spatial narrative, driven by a set of images towards a physical construction. The interest in the images is embedded in the abstract relationship between a physical object and a landscape that expresses transformation and movement. The aim of the search is to discover the true/ hidden spatial character that belongs solely to the conditions generated. 

Markus Domaas Lindahl


Erik Fenstad Langdalen
The aim is to investigate and present an alternative design to the site that in the Government Quarter Regulation plan is presented as a government park. The goal is eventually for the restored Arne Garborgs plass to become an Agora for the Surrounding urban area of Akersgata, the Government Quarter, and the Hammersborg “Acropolis” Hill. The design of the Agora itself is rooted in the historic layers of the site, and links past, present and future.

 

Mattis Skjold Fosse


Bente Kleven
Eivind Bjørndalen
From the open social street to the autonomy and introverted privacy of one self. The center seeks to filter this transition gradually through the users need for intimacy. 

The constellation of houses takes you trough the context of Brugata 3, an urban infill that transitions between the busy pedestrian street   to the large calm courtyard in the Prindsen area.

Merete Claudi-TønnessenIda Gjerde Nordstrøm


Christian Hermansen
The pilgrimage route stretches from Oslo to Trondheim and consists of a five-week long hike through the diverse Norwegian landscapes. To meet the requirements for simple and inexpensive accommodation, the project focuses on low-costs production and assembly efficiency.

A pilgrimage is both a physical and a spiritual journey. The project illustrates both of these aspects. The pilgrim’s journey continues within the layout of the project, leading from the openness of nature into an enclosed space to rest, share and reflect. 

 

Minh Tin Phan


Lisbet Harboe
Erling Dokk Holm
In this development we see skilled labor migrating from corporations to coworking spaces leading to a series of shifts; from corporate to collective ideology, economic security to uncertainty, unified to fragmented institutions, and possibly influencing a shift from major developments to micro-city facilities. In the face of the digital age and context of neoliberalism, where so many can work apart and every individual is a competitor, coworking seems to emerge as an enduring necessity, exploring notions of community.

 
Ranveig Hesselberg Meland


Claudia Andrea Pinochet Rojas
Erik Fenstad Langdalen
Over 150 municipal buildings in Oslo are standing empty and decaying. To facilitate arenas where people can benefit from each other’s capacities in terms of services, and where the focus is based on the individual’s well being rather than financial gain, can be a way to contribute to less pressure on funding from the public.

The selected building is located in Thulstrups gate 4 at St. Hanshaugen. The building is designed by architect Ole Øvergaard and raised in 1934. The new program of the building will consist of a combination of private, semi private and common facilities.
Stine Kornmo Janssen


Marius Nygaard
Catherine Elizabeth Sunter
The existing building is adapted to contain a cafe, workshops, exhibition spaces and an office collective. It is a place to meet, activating the street and uniting the cultural activities in the city, and encouraging local urban renewal.

An intermediate floor contains common rooms and a roof terrace. Above there are three floors of housing, designed to accommodate families and adapt to life changes. The layering of the facade provides flexibility, lightness and transparency.

 

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