The Scandinavian region is known for its breathtaking nature, friendly people, and stylish, minimalist architecture.
And we can see that nobody does minimalism better than Norway, and one particularly stunning building is proof.
What looks like a painstakingly crafted art installation or part of some high-tech laboratory is, in fact, nothing other than a restroom, designed by architects Marit Justine Haugen and Dan Zohar from Oslo. It shows you can find beauty anywhere.
It’s not just cathedrals, operas and parliaments that can be astounding, public restrooms can also look magnificent as well.
Well, who likes that dark and depressing look? Everyone like the places where the view was worth the visit. Somewhere they can relax. Somewhere they can ponder the mysteries of the universe and marvel at how incredibly deep and complex life is.
Hence why the public loo is located at the Uredd rest area (Or Ureddplassen), which is surrounded by the sea and fjords. What’s more, you can even watch the northern lights from there in the winter, and see the midnight sun in the summer.
However, the beautiful lavatory isn’t the only thing worth attention at Ureddplassen. The rest area is also home to a memorial for the 42 marines who died on February 1943 when the Royal Norwegian Navy submarine HNoMS Uredd (‘Fearless’) hit a German mine and sank.
History, nature, and minimalism, Ureddplassen sounds like worth visiting.
Look at the view of the restroom at night.
But what do you think? Would you travel to Norway just to visit this one scenic route?
Have you seen public restrooms that can match (or even beat) the one at Ureddplassen? Let us know in the comments.
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