In Norway, a Snøhetta-designed adapted housing pilot explores architecture's role in healing
1 / 11
Karmøy, Norway
Tailored for residents facing substance abuse and psychiatric diagnoses, this Snøhetta-designed housing initiative on Norway’s Karmøy Island explores design's role in recovery.
Key features
Create a free account to read the full article
Get 2 premium articles for free each month
Related Articles
MORE Living
No compromises here! these 4 homes thrive in contradiction
Can one space support both farming and living? A Korean house advocates for symbiosis
From office building to apartments, these projects fill the housing gap in busy cities
-cover-thumb.jpg)
FRAME’s summer selection: 10 fresh, sunny spaces for the season’s dog days
Environmental and cultural sustainability embed a Dutch artist's residence in its locale
-Cropped-thumb.jpg)
A trio of patios shape a new kind of indoor-outdoor living at a Mediterranean villa
If linking the built environment to the natural is the goal, a Tulum apartment complex hits the mark
-thumb.jpg)
Why housing needs to catch up with an ageing population
Prefabrication and programmatic duality transform a former warehouse into a live-work space
