Diplomprosjekt

Anne Lise Lizcano Ladegård

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Halvor Weider Ellefsen

Økernsenteret in Oslo, built in 1970, has served as a relief for the city with its pavilions and iconic 18-story building, Høyblokka. Over the years, it has housed diverse functions, including offices, a mall, schools, a police station, and more. New plans will keep Høyblokka and demolish the pavilions.

In this diploma project Økernsenteret is preserved, partly within Økerns future development plans. Instead of opting for demolition, the existing structure can be a catalyst for non-commercial activities and community-driven initiatives.

Nora Kilstad

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Kathrine Næss

There is very little focus on the varying daylight in Norwegian architecture. With daylight, architecture can be an everchanging performance of spatial experiences.

Quantitative measurements and numbers conclude if the daylight conditions are good enough, and the qualitative aspects are left behind. Daylights physical reality is not all measurable, certain aspects must be experienced to be genuinely grasped.

Tor Olav Osnes Holm

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Veileder:
Erik Fenstad Langdalen
Nicholas Ryan Coates
Kim Pløhn
Mari Rønneberg Lending

Robin Haugaas

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Bente Johanne Kleven

Katarina Holløkken Hammer

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Veileder:
Erik Fenstad Langdalen
Nicholas Ryan Coates
Kim Pløhn
Mari Rønneberg Lending

As a result of the new regulations residential areas in Oslo are getting more exclusive, and at the same time more houses might get demolished to be replaced by denser ones with more units.

I am transforming a detached house from 1960, a house for Ole with wife, that was demolished in 2021 and replaced by a triplex. Could the site have been densified without demolition, while taking into account the recently adopted changes to the Småhusplan?

Simen Gloppen

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Lisbeth Funck
Matthew Dylan Anderson

Carina Lovise Forsmo

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Erik Fenstad Langdalen

Norwegian lighthouses, now automated and decommissioned, face an existential challenge. Rendered increasingly obsolete by technological advances, these structures, devoid of regular ongoing maintenance, languish in decay.

Nina Windel Ellefsen

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Beate Marie Manthey Hølmebakk
Chris-Johan Engh

Helene Aasgaard

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Veileder:
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.

Elida Iben HøvikLuca Verde

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Nina Bjørnstad

The synthetic surfaces we are surrounded by today cause damage to nature and humans. According to recent research, paint accounts for 58% of all the microplastics that end up in the world’s oceans and waterways every year.

How might we reveal hidden processes to challenge the contemporary aesthetic of the surfaces that surround us?

By using comparison as a tool, we are suggesting a shift from synthetic to living surfaces.

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