Danish design model Vipp continues its international growth with the disclosing of its newest guesthouse, Vipp Tunnel, situated on the rugged Bruny Island in Tasmania, Australia. Designed by Hobart-based studio Room11, this hanging Brutalist construction blends nature, artwork and structure. Perched above the D’Entrecasteaux Channel, it gives a surprising 280-degree view of the ocean and surrounding panorama.
The 30-meter-long concrete constructing seamlessly integrates with its setting, balancing brutalist aesthetics with the pure environment. Inside, Vipp’s all-aluminium V3 kitchen anchors the principle residing space, complemented by Vipp Swivel chairs upholstered in Australian sheepskin, making a refined distinction to the constructing’s uncooked exterior. Danish artist Lin Utzon, daughter of Sydney Opera Home architect Jørn Utzon, enhances the area together with her Cosmic Dancers sculptures, positioned among the many island’s purple gum bushes, additional connecting artwork and nature.
Additionally a mannequin of sustainability, Vipp Tunnel options a complete photo voltaic panel façade, making the guesthouse energy-sufficient and off-grid. The design minimizes environmental impression, with cautious development to protect the island’s native vegetation.
Now open for bookings beginning at $970 AUD per night time on the Vipp Tunnel web site, the guesthouse gives a singular, off-grid retreat the place structure, design and nature converge in one of many world’s most distant places.
