Mölle, on a peninsula north of Helsingborg, was the first seaside resort in Sweden to allow co-ed bathing. This social progress was registered in the experimental architecture of the early twentieth century. The legacy also influenced the design of this lofty, free-form building for a young family on a sloping site with a view of the ocean. The specific form was derived from interior functions and exterior points of reference.
The Y-shaped plan creates three distinct outdoor spaces: an entrance area with parking, a protected terrace, and a lawn facing the expanse of water. With units up to 6.70 metres in length, the wrap-around glazing on the ground floor allows the living spaces to merge with the garden.
The Y-shaped plan creates three distinct outdoor spaces: an entrance area with parking, a protected terrace, and a lawn facing the expanse of water. With units up to 6.70 metres in length, the wrap-around glazing on the ground floor allows the living spaces to merge with the garden.