Alpine property and mountain living

Kvitfjell apartment B13–14 with sauna and terrace

A 151 m² ski-in, ski-out residence designed around shared family time and separate private spaces. Apartment B13–14 combines three bedrooms, three bathrooms, a sauna and a broad terrace with two entrances and a dedicated children’s zone, all within Kvitfjell West’s mountain setting.

Apartment: B13–14 · NOKVIA102

Asking price: 22,000,000 NOK · supplied EUR guide €2,020,000

Internal area: 151 m²

Bedrooms: 3 · one ensuite

Bathrooms: 3 · sauna within a bathroom

Terrace: Approximately 78 m²; detailed description states 78.7 m²

Layout: Two entrances · dedicated children’s zone

Fireplace: Bioethanol

Parking and storage: Underground space with charger · ski lockers · private store

B13–14: room for a more flexible mountain stay

Apartment B13–14 is the largest of the three homes supplied for this development, offering 151 m² of accommodation and a layout that separates different parts of family life without losing a shared central living space. The asking price is 22,000,000 NOK, with the provided euro guide recorded as €2,020,000. Its property reference is NOKVIA102. Three bedrooms, including one ensuite, and three bathrooms are listed, alongside a sauna, a bioethanol fireplace and a substantial terrace. Two independent entrances distinguish the plan from a conventional apartment arrangement, supporting privacy and different routines within one residence. The dedicated children’s zone is a particularly important feature for buyers imagining extended family stays or holidays with younger guests. This is not presented as an independently lettable second dwelling: any such use would need separate legal and planning confirmation. Its immediate attraction is a home in which communal meals, quiet evenings and children’s activities can coexist more easily within the same mountain holiday.

A slopeside address with a wide valley outlook

This project lies in Kvitfjell West at approximately 870 metres above sea level, directly beside the Kvitfjell trail. The supplied particulars describe a prime position with favourable sunlight and expansive views of the valley and alpine slopes. For B13–14, the connection with the outdoors is reinforced by the large terrace and the stated possibility of skiing back to it for a break, subject to conditions and the confirmed access route. Alternatively, owners can return to the ski room in the basement of the same building. Kvitfjell’s association with the 1994 Lillehammer Winter Olympics and regular FIS Alpine Ski World Cup racing gives the resort a recognisable sporting history, while the apartment’s day-to-day value lies in its immediate setting. Assess the terrace outlook, sunlight and privacy from the actual unit. The current numbered images show the development and surrounding resort, not verified B13–14 interiors, so apartment-specific photography and measured drawings remain essential for a fully informed inspection.

The main living area and space to gather

The main portion of B13–14 is organised around an open-plan living room, kitchen and dining area. Its bioethanol fireplace creates a visual focus for evenings indoors, while the provided description places a television within the living space and allows the dining area to accommodate up to ten people. Buyers should distinguish that described furnishing arrangement from the final sales inventory, because some furniture and styling are available at extra cost. Two bedrooms sit within the principal part of the apartment, one being the master with an ensuite bathroom. This arrangement allows adults or guests to use the central living areas without needing to pass through the children’s private lounge. Confirm the dimensions, glazing and door positions against the B13–14 plan, especially if a particular dining table or seating layout matters. The scheme’s general narrative refers to south-facing windows, balcony access and high ceilings; those features, including the cited seven-metre example, should only be assigned to this unit where its own drawings establish them.

A separate children’s zone with its own entrance

The children’s section is described as having an independent entrance, a hallway with a generous wardrobe, a bedroom fitted with a bunk bed, a private lounge and its own bathroom. The lounge is intended for games, films and television, creating a distinct place for younger guests while keeping them within the same apartment. Together with the two bedrooms in the main area, this accounts for the three-bedroom specification supplied for B13–14. The advantages are practical rather than merely decorative: equipment, activities and bedtime routines can be managed without dominating the principal living room. The two-door arrangement also offers flexibility when different family members come and go, although access control and supervision should be considered for younger children. Check the actual separation between the zones, sound transmission, emergency exits and the furniture included in the sale. The existence of a second entrance should not be interpreted as permission for subdivision or separate rental without advice from qualified local professionals.

Three bathrooms and a sauna for the end of the day

B13–14 provides three bathrooms in the supplied specification: the master ensuite, a bathroom serving the children’s zone and a further bathroom associated with the main accommodation. The latter is described as incorporating a built-in sauna, giving owners a dedicated place to relax after time on the mountain. The development’s bathroom palette pairs large matte, natural-look tiles with grey oak veneer cabinetry, black Dekton counters and ceramic basins. Rainfall and handheld showers, high-quality wall-mounted fixtures and soft-close wall-hung toilets are among the general fittings described. Provision for a washing machine and dryer is also mentioned, with the precise location and included appliances to be verified. Ask for the B13–14 bathroom schedule, sauna specification, ventilation requirements and maintenance instructions. Three bathrooms can support simultaneous routines more comfortably, but their usefulness depends on access and actual layout. A viewing should therefore include all wet areas rather than treating the sauna as the only feature worth inspecting.

The terrace as an extension of the holiday home

A generous terrace is one of the clearest differences between B13–14 and the other supplied apartments. The summary records 78 m², while the detailed text gives 78.7 m²; it is therefore presented as approximately 78 m² pending confirmation of the measured area. The described uses include outdoor dining, relaxation and enjoying the views, with ski access close enough to make a terrace stop part of the winter day where conditions allow. That outdoor space can also become a meaningful part of summer ownership, offering somewhere to sit after a walk or to share a meal without leaving the apartment. Before relying on a specific arrangement, review the terrace plan, ownership rights, railings, drainage and responsibilities for snow clearance. Establish whether outdoor furniture is included and how it should be stored through winter. A large terrace is most valuable when its orientation, weather exposure and practical upkeep match the way the buyer expects to use it throughout the year.

Bespoke kitchen materials and equipment

LHM Interior provides the tailor-made kitchen furniture described for the development. Its specification brings together grey oak veneer cabinet fronts, modern black handles and a natural-grey Dekton countertop with an under-mounted sink and quality fittings. Carefully placed LED lighting appears in drawers, display cabinets and beneath wall units, adding task illumination as well as a coordinated evening atmosphere. Integrated Miele appliances and a Temptech wine cooler complete the stated kitchen package. Within B13–14’s open-plan main area, the relationship between cooking and dining is important: the plan is intended to allow meals and conversation to remain connected rather than isolating the cook. Request the exact appliance models, storage drawings and included equipment before assuming a pictured kitchen is the contractual specification. Durability also matters for a holiday home used by different guests, so ask about surface-care guidance and local service support. Kitchen and bathroom furniture are listed as included, while other cabinetry and soft furnishings may be separately priced.

Craftsmanship, floor finishes and geothermal warmth

The development is presented as a sixteen-apartment collection with individually designed layouts and interiors, ranging from compact one-storey homes to larger loft-style residences over two floors. Premium materials, refined colour combinations, bespoke detailing and genuine craftsmanship form the intended design language. B13–14’s own floor arrangement should be confirmed from its plans rather than inferred from the scheme’s overall variety. Wide natural oak parquet is specified for the principal rooms, with large matte tiles in the bathrooms. Water-borne underfloor heating draws on a geothermal system intended to provide consistent, environmentally conscious warmth. Ask how the apartment’s zones are controlled, how energy use is measured and what maintenance arrangements apply to shared plant. The bioethanol fireplace has a separate role in the living-room experience and should come with clear safety and fuel instructions. Lighting solutions are part of the supplied interiors, but décor, tableware, decorative bedroom textiles and styling may be extras. A written schedule is the best way to separate permanent specification from presentation.

Underground parking and dedicated ski facilities

One underground garage space is described as included with each apartment, with the allocated space formally registered as an additional unit amenity. The facilities list includes an electric charger, a private garage storage room, a shared ski preparation room and a preparation table. Each home is also described as receiving two lockable lockers accommodating up to eight pairs of skis, with dryers for eight pairs of boots. B13–14 can therefore keep equipment handling close to the slope connection rather than spreading skis and damp footwear through its private rooms. The source’s sports-store reference is treated as equipment storage, not evidence of an on-site shop. Confirm the garage-space allocation, charging costs, locker numbers and the access between the apartment and basement. Because the particulars mention skiing directly to the terrace or down to the ski room, inspect both options and establish any constraints on use. Winter road access, snow clearing and delivery arrangements should be included in the practical purchase review.

Kvitfjell skiing for different ages and ambitions

Kvitfjell’s supplied resort description records 34 kilometres of alpine slopes and an 854-metre vertical difference. Wide, long trails and careful grooming sit alongside the demanding eastern World Cup downhill route, creating a destination with both competitive pedigree and everyday holiday appeal. From the west-side setting of B13–14, owners are described as having access to varied terrain, a children’s area and extensive cross-country routes. Varden adds gentle blue slopes and a forest section that can suit children as well as adults. The provided account also mentions onward mountain outings from the Varden lift summit towards Skeikampen and Gålå, or shorter routes towards Skardbua and Fagerhøi, subject to the season, local guidance and appropriate equipment. A residence with separate family zones is especially relevant when the group’s daytime interests differ. Confirm ski-school arrangements, lift opening and the apartment’s exact piste connection before a visit. The resort’s snow-reliable marketing should be understood as a general description, not a promise of conditions on a chosen date.

Summer routes, fishing lakes and longer stays

Outside winter, the surrounding mountains offer hiking and fishing, giving owners additional reasons to use B13–14’s space and terrace. Some walking routes cross high terrain with views towards Rondane and Huldreheimen; others move through forest and quieter parts of the landscape. The supplied material describes varied flora and fauna and a number of fishing lakes. The approximately 90-kilometre Peer Gynt path supports journeys from place to place through the region associated with Peer Gynt’s Kingdom, offering a different scale of outing from a short afternoon walk. For a family apartment, the benefit is choice: one person can plan a substantial hike while another enjoys a shorter excursion or an unhurried day at home. Check local permits, trail suitability, weather and available transport before arranging activities. During the buying process, ask how access, management and shared services operate in quieter months. The apartment’s year-round usefulness depends on those arrangements as well as the attractions described in the resort brochure.

Food, local venues and evenings together

The supplied food guide describes Kvitfjell as a place for homemade meals, fresh baking, warming drinks and more elaborate dining. Tyrihanstunet offers a range that includes lunch, a pizzeria, après-ski, Raclette evenings and home delivery. On the west side, Gondolen Fjellbistro is presented as a cosy choice for home-cooked food, while Varden restaurant is highlighted for its dining standard. Koia occupies an old log cabin on the east side and serves gourmet sausages and drinks with an Austrian-influenced slopeside atmosphere. Fôr adds lunch and five- to seven-course dinners. The source’s emphasis on fryer-free kitchens and homemade quality should be checked with each venue, as menus and operating arrangements can change. B13–14’s dining space is described as accommodating up to ten people, making meals at home another important option, subject to the included furnishings. Owners can alternate between a shared dinner in the apartment, an easy delivered meal and a planned evening out, rather than relying on one routine throughout a stay.

Finding the project and planning the transfer

The development’s map marker uses the provided coordinates, 61.457344, 10.1118679, in Kvitfjell West. The source identifies the B13 unit with street number 422 and the postal locality 2634 Fåvang, Norway; request the full current address and exact entrance instructions from the agent. Kvitfjell is described as around 45 minutes north of Lillehammer, reached from the E6 by leaving at Fåvang and following the resort signs towards the west side. The final approach follows Svinslåvegen for about one kilometre before the uphill turn, passing beneath two ski bridges and through a tunnel or culvert towards the final bend. Oslo Gardermoen Airport is the named international arrival point, but the brief gives conflicting two-hour and four-hour driving times. Use current route planning and winter-road advice rather than assuming either figure is guaranteed. Check the garage entrance and final walking route, especially if arriving late or travelling with luggage and children. The map is a location aid, not a boundary or title plan.

The price comparison and information to request

The supplied 22,000,000 NOK asking price is accompanied by a €2,020,000 guide, reproduced as a seller-provided indication rather than a live currency conversion. Confirm settlement terms, exchange arrangements, acquisition expenses and recurring charges with the appropriate professionals. Kitchen furniture, bathroom furniture and household appliances are stated as included; additional furniture, styling, cabinetry, décor, tableware and bedroom textiles may be charged separately. Obtain a complete inventory so the children’s bunk bed, televisions, dining furniture and terrace items are not assumed to transfer without written confirmation. Three homes are described as remaining, with current availability to be reconfirmed. The Apartment Prices section below lists B22, A11 and B13–14 and links to the other two properties for a direct comparison. Our mountain property selection offers a wider shortlist, and the buying guide provides a useful due-diligence framework. For measured terrace details, drawings, sauna specification and a viewing, contact our team quoting NOKVIA102.

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 B13–14 photographs are presented in their supplied numerical order, followed by a separate shared resort and development gallery.