The roof and facades are wrapped in black roofing felt, whilst patio spaces and interior surfaces are made of sawn wood panelling.

Interior showing the open living room with views in four directions, and roof light placed in the ridge.

The house is designed with a central open living space, and two bedrooms, a bathroom and a storage room placed in each of its four corners. Glazed niches create a connection with the exterior, and two recesssed windows form covered outdoor terraces which function as an entrance porch and dining room.

Rounded foot prints create a continuous garden space and avoid subdivision into back and front gardens.

Wooden facades are painted black, and long horizontal window bands give 360 degree views.

Volume studies.

Street view.

The new double houses are placed freely in the undulating  landscape of the plot.

Under construction 2006.

House K is a thin block with cut-outs for light, double-heights and a roof terrace. Using the full width of the property it separates the front yard facing East from the garden in the South-West.

The house is built as a three-dimensional puzzle, where the double-height spaces mark the dining and living rooms. The interior forms one continuous space across two levels. As a result, movement through the house is characterised by visual shortcuts, spaces and overlapping activities. The upper level leads on to a rooftop terrace with sweeping views over Djursholm.

The shallow block provides spaces that can introduce light from several directions. This is enhanced by the two double-heights that also guide views diagonally through the house. The interior is finished with white plaster, and all floors and wooden details are white ash.

Facades are stained black  plywood panels, mounted in layers on a slowly grown pine framework.

The main structure is in-situ cast concrete. This is exposed in the cantilevered entrance canopy, which is only seven centimetres thick.