Architecture studio Rever & Drage presents a look at its new stone jerry that is sloped into the water on top of the Sundshopen lake as a viewpoint. It sees a tranquil perspective of one of the national scenic routes in Norway just along the north east side of the country. This creates a unique visitor attraction that even has an aluminum toilet that delivers a modern aesthetic.
Rever & Drage architect Tom Auger speaks to Dezeen, "A jetty, or vorr in Norwegian – which means protecting – was traditionally built along the coast of Norway near the boathouses, to protect the boats from waves. At the same time, the fixed sloping deck lets you embark and disembark boats regardless of tides. At Sundshopen the jetty is multifunctional as recreation, exploring the water, fishing, diving, kayaking, getting out to deep water and more, as well as being an important motif on the beach."
Sloped Lake Slated Viewpoints
Rever & Drage Creates a Stone Jerry Sloped on the Lake
Trend Themes
1. Sloped Stone Jerry - The use of a stone jerry sloped into the water creates a unique visitor attraction on the Sundshopen lake in Norway.
2. National Scenic Routes - The sloped viewpoint offers a tranquil perspective of one of Norway's national scenic routes, attracting nature enthusiasts and tourists.
3. Modern Aesthetics - The inclusion of an aluminum toilet adds a modern aesthetic to the sloped lake viewpoints, enhancing the overall visitor experience.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - Designing innovative and visually striking structures like the sloped stone jerry can revolutionize the field of architecture.
2. Tourism - The creation of unique and immersive visitor attractions, such as the sloped viewpoints on the national scenic route, can enhance the tourism industry by attracting more travelers.
3. Outdoor Recreation - The sloped lake viewpoints provide opportunities for various activities such as fishing, diving, kayaking, and exploring the water, making it a potential disruptive innovation in the outdoor recreation industry.