Alpine property and mountain living

Luxury slopeside apartment A11 in Kvitfjell

Apartment A11 brings 95 m² of single-level accommodation to a prime ski-in, ski-out setting in Kvitfjell West. Bespoke kitchens, refined bathroom finishes and dedicated mountain-equipment facilities form part of the development’s specification, with the detailed bedroom arrangement to be confirmed from the A11 plans.

Apartment: A11 · NOKVIA101

Asking price: 12,290,000 NOK · supplied EUR guide €1,055,000

Internal area: 95 m² · one level

Bedrooms / rooms: Supplied as 6 bedrooms and 4 rooms; inconsistent counts — verify plans

Bathrooms: 2

Location: Kvitfjell West, Norway · approximately 870 m

Slope connection: Ski-in, ski-out

Garage: One allocated underground space with electric charger

Equipment facilities: Two ski lockers, boot drying and a private garage store

A11: a larger single-level option in the Norwegian mountains

For buyers looking for more internal space than the entry-size apartment without moving to the largest residence, A11 offers a distinct position within this project. Its supplied area is 95 m², arranged on one level, and the asking price is 12,290,000 NOK. The euro figure provided with the particulars is €1,055,000, while NOKVIA101 is the reference to use when requesting further information. Two bathrooms are listed. The same source records six bedrooms and four rooms, which are inconsistent as stated; this listing therefore retains those supplied details as a confirmation point rather than quietly changing one number or promising an unverified sleeping capacity. Ask for an approved plan identifying each room and its permitted use before arranging a purchase around a particular guest count. Beyond that clarification, A11’s appeal is clear: a generous single-floor mountain base, refined materials and immediate access to a resort known for both international racing and approachable family skiing.

A prime position above Kvitfjell West

At approximately 870 metres above sea level, the development sits adjacent to the Kvitfjell trail on the resort’s west side. The setting is presented as enjoying strong sun exposure and a wide mountain panorama, with outlooks across the valley and the alpine slopes. A11 gives buyers an opportunity to combine the privacy of their own apartment with the immediacy of a slopeside address. Kvitfjell’s reputation is grounded partly in its association with the 1994 Lillehammer Winter Olympics and its annual FIS Alpine Ski World Cup events, but everyday ownership depends on the details of the specific location. Inspect the actual view, window orientation and access route for A11, rather than transferring every feature visible in a resort photograph to this unit. The images supplied for this listing are development and resort views, shown in the owner’s numbered sequence. They establish the wider context while apartment-specific photography is awaited, and should be read alongside the measured plans and written specification.

Individual design within a sixteen-home development

This development contains sixteen apartments, with layouts and interiors intended to be individual rather than uniform. Compact single-storey residences sit within the same scheme as expansive two-storey loft-style homes, some characterised by dramatic panoramic windows. A11 is described as a one-level apartment, so its own floor plan should guide expectations about volume, room distribution and circulation. The project’s broader message is one of premium quality, genuine craftsmanship and personal luxury, expressed through bespoke solutions, carefully selected materials and coordinated colours. These qualities are more meaningful when they can be inspected: joinery edges, door operation, usable cupboard space and the alignment of lighting all reveal how a home has been finished. High ceilings are part of the supplied marketing, including a seven-metre example, but the figure is not confirmed for A11 and should not be assumed. Buyers should request the ceiling schedule and any relevant sections of the construction drawings to understand the actual proportions of this apartment.

Reading the plan before deciding how to use the space

The general development narrative describes a substantial foyer, a main bathroom, bedroom access including a master ensuite, and a corridor leading to an open kitchen and living room, with another bedroom located towards the rear. It also mentions a bio-fireplace, south-facing glazing and a balcony overlooking the valley and slopes. Those details describe the scheme’s intended living experience, but their precise application to A11 must be checked against a plan carrying this unit number. With 95 m² available, buyers may be considering longer family holidays, room for different age groups or the ability to host friends without surrendering the main living area. The inconsistent six-bedroom and four-room source figures make it particularly important to distinguish bedrooms from other rooms and sleeping places. Ask about room dimensions, natural light, storage and bathroom access, then test a realistic furniture arrangement. A floor plan that supports everyday privacy and easy movement is more useful than a headline capacity that has not been verified.

LHM Interior joinery and a kitchen designed for regular use

The bespoke kitchen package is produced by LHM Interior and is described as combining durability with a contemporary visual finish. Grey oak veneer fronts are paired with slim black handles, while a natural-grey Dekton worktop and an under-mounted sink create a coordinated preparation area. LED illumination appears inside drawers and display cabinets as well as beneath wall-mounted units. Integrated Miele appliances and a Temptech wine cooler are included in the supplied kitchen description, giving the specification a level of detail beyond a generic claim of a fitted kitchen. For an A11 buyer, the questions are both aesthetic and practical: how much workspace is available, where food and cooking equipment are stored, and how the kitchen relates to dining and seating. Obtain the final appliance list, cabinetry schedule and information about warranties and servicing in Norway. The value of tailor-made furniture is greatest when it accommodates the owner’s routines, from a quick breakfast before the lifts open to a shared evening meal.

Bathroom design, laundry provision and natural oak floors

A11’s two listed bathrooms support the practical separation of morning and evening routines, with their exact arrangement to be established from the unit drawing. The project specifies large tiles in a matte natural tone, grey oak veneer bathroom furniture, black Dekton counters and ceramic basins. High-quality wall-mounted fixtures, rainfall and handheld showers, and wall-hung toilets with soft-close seats complete the described design. Washing-machine and tumble-dryer provision is also mentioned, so confirm the location of the connections and whether appliances are supplied. Elsewhere in the apartment, wide natural oak parquet provides the main floor finish, bringing a warmer surface to living and sleeping areas. Ask about maintenance instructions, wet-boot protection and the transition from the entrance to the principal rooms. Good bathroom design is not only a matter of visual consistency: usable shelving, towel storage, extraction and sufficient space around fittings influence comfort throughout a stay. Verify what is included in A11 rather than relying solely on photographs of the development.

Heating and the distinction between specification and styling

Water-borne underfloor heating is supplied by a geothermal system, according to the development information. This arrangement is intended to provide steady, environmentally conscious warmth across the apartments, while leaving walls available for furniture and joinery. For A11, request details of the individual controls, metering, maintenance arrangements and the allocation of shared heating costs. The supplied interiors also feature a fireplace, balcony and high-ceiling concept, subject to the apartment’s verified specification. Where a bioethanol fireplace is provided, its operating instructions, fuel storage and ventilation should form part of the handover. Lighting solutions, kitchen and bathroom furniture and household appliances are listed among the included design elements. By contrast, decorative pieces, tableware, bedroom textiles, extra cabinetry, soft furnishings and styling may attract additional charges. This is particularly important if an owner wants the apartment to be ready for use immediately after completion: a beautiful presentation does not automatically define the contents of the sale. Obtain an inventory and separate prices for optional items.

A garage space, charging and a private equipment store

The purchase package describes one parking space for each apartment within a shared underground garage, formally registered as an additional amenity of the relevant unit. An electric charger is included in the facilities list, and a private garage storage room provides space for sports equipment and other belongings. These features complement A11’s single-level accommodation by moving much of the arrival-day equipment handling away from the living rooms. Before exchange or completion, confirm the assigned space, garage access, charging capacity, billing and the rights attached to the private store. The source mentions a sports store; in this listing that is treated as storage for sporting equipment, not an assertion that a retail shop operates on site. A winter viewing should include the full car-to-apartment journey, the garage entrance and the approach after snowfall. Ask who clears access routes and what costs are shared. Practical infrastructure is a substantial part of mountain comfort, especially for owners arriving with children, luggage and equipment after a long journey.

From the ski locker to the piste

Ski-in, ski-out access is a defining feature of the development, supported by shared preparation facilities in the garage basement. Each apartment is described as receiving two lockable ski lockers with space for up to eight pairs of skis and dryers for eight pairs of ski boots. A preparation table allows equipment to be readied without improvising a workbench inside the home, while the private garage store handles additional possessions. For A11, these facilities should be considered alongside the verified sleeping capacity: storage provision and guest numbers are separate questions, even when the advertised locker capacity sounds generous. Walk the route between the unit, ski room and slopes, checking how straightforward it is while wearing boots and carrying equipment. Establish the rights of use, locker allocation and access outside normal lift hours. Direct slope proximity can reduce daily transport planning, but the exact return route, its gradient and its suitability for less experienced skiers should be assessed under normal winter conditions.

A resort with racing heritage and terrain for mixed abilities

The supplied resort information records 34 kilometres of alpine pistes and an 854-metre vertical range, describing long, broad trails and careful grooming. On the east side, the challenging World Cup downhill course reflects Kvitfjell’s elite sporting identity. The west side offers a contrasting mix of terrain, a children’s area and access to cross-country trails across the surrounding landscape. That combination matters for A11 owners whose group may include confident racers, developing skiers and people who prefer a gentler outing. Varden contributes blue slopes and an appealing forest section, extending the choices for children and adults. The source also points from the Varden lift summit towards routes to Skeikampen and Gålå, with shorter possibilities around Skardbua and Fagerhøi; these journeys require locally checked conditions and suitable equipment. Kvitfjell is promoted as snow-reliable, but no particular week or lift opening is guaranteed by that description. Confirm passes, instruction, lift schedules and the operational ski access to the apartment for the dates you intend to visit.

The mountain landscape outside the ski season

An A11 ownership plan can include more than the principal winter holidays. Hiking and fishing are part of the supplied year-round resort description, with high-mountain routes offering views towards Rondane and Huldreheimen and other paths passing through forest. The area is described as rich in flora and fauna, with a number of fishing lakes, while the approximately 90-kilometre Peer Gynt path offers longer journeys through the landscape known as Peer Gynt’s Kingdom. A single-floor apartment can serve as a convenient base for varied days out, whether the plan is a short walk, a full-day route or a quieter period in the valley. Check fishing permissions, trail conditions and seasonal service availability before setting expectations. Summer access and off-season management also deserve questions during the purchase process: who checks the home between visits, which local amenities remain open, and how shared facilities operate when fewer residents are present. The benefit of a year-round address depends on these practical arrangements as well as the scenery.

Restaurants, local flavours and time with friends

The dining choices described for Kvitfjell range from informal slopeside stops to longer restaurant evenings. Tyrihanstunet is associated with homemade lunch, a dedicated pizzeria, après-ski, Raclette evenings and home delivery, offering several ways to vary a holiday routine. Gondolen Fjellbistro provides home-cooked food and drinks in a cosy west-side setting, and Varden restaurant is highlighted for its standard of dining. Koia, an old log cabin on the eastern side, serves gourmet sausages and drinks in an atmosphere compared with Austrian après-ski. Fôr is described as offering lunch and five- to seven-course dinners. The supplied food narrative stresses homemade quality and a fryer-free approach, but specific menus, delivery arrangements and opening dates should be checked with the venues. For an A11 owner, nearby places to eat can complement the bespoke kitchen rather than compete with it. Some evenings can remain private and relaxed at home; others can be planned around a reservation, a different view or time spent with the wider group.

Reaching the development and understanding the map

The supplied location coordinates are 61.457344, 10.1118679, marked on the Google map below. Kvitfjell is described as roughly 45 minutes north of Lillehammer and accessible from the E6. The approach begins with the Fåvang exit, continues towards Kvitfjell West and follows Svinslåvegen for about one kilometre before turning onto the uphill access road. The final directions refer to passing beneath two ski bridges and through a tunnel or culvert, with the development at the last turn before the road terminates. Ask for current arrival instructions and the precise entrance serving A11. The source alternately states two hours and four hours from Oslo Gardermoen Airport, so a single guaranteed driving time is not used here. Weather, traffic and the final mountain road should be incorporated into the journey plan. Review parking access, luggage handling and local transfer options before assuming that every trip will follow the same timetable, particularly for late flights or winter weekends.

Price, availability and a documented next step

A11 is offered in the supplied particulars at 12,290,000 NOK, accompanied by the seller’s €1,055,000 guide. That euro amount is reproduced as provided, not recalculated using a current exchange rate; currency conversion, settlement arrangements and purchase costs require separate advice. Three apartments are described as remaining, but availability should be checked before a viewing or reservation. The Apartment Prices comparison below lists every supplied option and links directly to B22 and B13–14, allowing the buyer to weigh internal area, budget, bathrooms and outdoor facilities within the same resort. For A11 specifically, obtain the definitive bedroom count, room schedule, measured floor plan, inventory, ceiling heights and written parking and storage rights. Request service-charge and heating information as well as prices for optional furniture and styling. Our property listings and buying guide provide wider context for a considered search. To receive a complete A11 file and discuss the open specification questions, send an enquiry with reference NOKVIA101.

Apartment B22, NOKVIA100: 8,590,000 NOK, supplied EUR guide €815,000.

Apartment A11, NOKVIA101: 12,290,000 NOK, supplied EUR guide €1,055,000.

Apartment B13–14, NOKVIA102: 22,000,000 NOK, supplied EUR guide €2,020,000.

Development location: 61.457344, 10.1118679.

Apartment A11 photographs are presented in their supplied numerical order, followed by a separate shared resort and development gallery.