After this sport break, if you just get interest in JDS Architects' new project for itself — this is my case —, the New Holmenkollen SkiJump finally is completed.
Whatever the purpose of your interest for this SkiJump, it is a fascinating, sculpture-type ski jump that can be used both for sports — first use — second as a landmark for Oslo Municipality.
As I have already presented this project, I will merely update the previous post.
This sculpture-shaped SkiJump is clad in aluminium and glass and rised 58 meters in the air. It cantilevers an impressive 69 meters and on the first day of jumping tests. The record of the longest jump made at Holmenkollen was broken.
Atop the ski jump is a platform where visitors can take in some of the most breathtaking views of Oslo, the fjord and the region beyond. It's a new form of public space, using an unlikely architectural form as its host, affording the same spectacular vantage point for everyone who comes to Holmenkollen.
The following images are latest images, diagrams of the Holmenkollen SkiJump.
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| Aerial view, Photography © Iwan Baan |
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| Photography © Steven Walters |
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| Photography © Marco Boella/JDS Architects |
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| Photography © Marco Boella/JDS |
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| Photography © Steven Walters |
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| Photography © Marco Boella/JDS |
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| Observation deck, Photography © Steven Walters |
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| © JDS Architects |
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| Axonometry © JDS Architects |
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| Diagram © JDS Architects |
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| Diagram © JDS Architects |
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| Section © JDS Architects |
Building facts
Project: New Holmenkollen SkiJump
Program: Sports and Recreation — Ski Jump
Architect: JDS Architects
Client: Oslo Municipality
Completion Year: 2011
Location: Oslo, Norway
Height: 58m
Photography: Marco Boella, Steven Walters, Iwan Baan
Source: JDS Architects Blog
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