Alpine property and mountain living

Ski-in, ski-out apartment B22 in Kvitfjell

A thoughtfully specified 69 m² holiday apartment in Kvitfjell West, with single-level living, two bathrooms and the slopes immediately outside. Apartment B22 offers a manageable mountain base within a sixteen-apartment development, combining Norwegian craftsmanship with the practical comforts of a serious ski home.

Apartment: B22 · NOKVIA100

Asking price: 8,590,000 NOK · supplied EUR guide €815,000

Internal area: 69 m² · one level

Sleeping and rooms: 3 beds · 3 rooms, as supplied; bedroom arrangement to confirm

Bathrooms: 2

Setting: Kvitfjell West, Norway · approximately 870 m

Ski access: Ski-in, ski-out

Parking: One underground garage space with electric charger

Storage: Private garage store and two lockable ski lockers

A compact mountain home with a considered specification

Apartment B22 is the smallest of the three remaining options described in the supplied sales information, but its proposition is about efficient ownership rather than simply reduced floor area. At 69 m² on one level, it brings a clearly defined footprint to a development conceived around exceptional views, a prime slopeside location and extensive luxury. The asking price is 8,590,000 NOK, with a supplied euro guide of €815,000, and the property reference is NOKVIA100. The particulars record three beds, three rooms and two bathrooms. Because beds and rooms are not interchangeable with a verified bedroom count, the exact sleeping arrangement should be checked against the approved B22 floor plan. This distinction is useful for buyers planning family stays, guest visits or occasional letting. The appeal is a home that can be returned to regularly without the scale of a large chalet, while retaining the development’s emphasis on craftsmanship, individual interiors, equipment storage and easy movement between the apartment and the mountain.

Kvitfjell West and the value of the immediate setting

This project occupies a mountainside position in Kvitfjell West, beside the Kvitfjell trail and at approximately 870 metres above sea level. Its location is described as enjoying favourable sunshine and expansive views across the valley and alpine slopes. For B22, that setting places the wider landscape at the centre of the ownership experience: an apartment can serve as a comfortable private retreat while remaining directly connected to the activity outside. Kvitfjell is a major Norwegian ski destination associated with the 1994 Lillehammer Winter Olympics and recurring FIS Alpine Ski World Cup events. Those sporting credentials add context, but the more practical question is what the address offers an ordinary holiday week. Buyers should examine the orientation of B22, the outlook from its actual windows and the relationship between its entrance, balcony and ski access. The resort photographs show the development and surroundings, not a verified photographic record of this particular apartment. Unit-specific images and plans are therefore an important next part of the viewing file.

Sixteen individual apartments rather than a standard template

The development comprises sixteen apartments, each presented with an individual layout and interior design. Its range extends from compact single-storey homes to larger two-storey loft-style residences with panoramic glazing. B22 belongs to the single-level selection, making it especially relevant to a buyer who prefers the principal accommodation on one floor. The project’s stated design approach combines bespoke solutions, carefully coordinated colours, exclusive materials and meticulous workmanship. Instead of treating every unit as an identical shell, the scheme places value on the way each home uses its available space. The marketing also refers to impressive high ceilings, including a seven-metre example, but that dimension should not be attributed to B22 without its own measured drawings. A private inspection should establish ceiling heights, usable storage, circulation and the exact internal-area definition. Within a smaller apartment, these details are particularly significant: a well-positioned doorway, properly planned cupboard or carefully proportioned living space can make a greater difference than a broad promise of luxury.

Single-level living and the questions behind the floor plan

The supplied general floor-plan narrative describes an expansive foyer giving access to a principal bathroom and bedrooms, including a master with an ensuite, followed by a corridor into a combined kitchen and living area and a further bedroom towards the rear. That narrative is useful background to the development, but it is not a substitute for a unit-labelled B22 drawing. The confirmed B22 figures supplied here are 69 m², one level, three beds, three rooms and two bathrooms. Buyers should establish which parts of the general layout description apply to this home before assuming that it contains three separate bedrooms or a particular ensuite arrangement. The living-room specification refers to a bio-fireplace, broad south-facing windows and access to a balcony with mountain and valley views. Confirm their precise positioning and inclusion for B22, along with balcony dimensions, window opening arrangements and furniture clearances. These checks help translate a polished sales presentation into a practical understanding of how the apartment will accommodate the people who use it.

A bespoke kitchen by LHM Interior

Kitchen design is one of the development’s most detailed specifications. LHM Interior produces the tailor-made cabinetry, pairing grey oak veneer fronts with contemporary black handles and a natural-grey Dekton worktop. An under-mounted sink and quality fittings are intended to create a clean, durable working surface, while lighting is integrated into drawers, display cabinets and the spaces beneath wall units. The kitchen is described as fully equipped, including integrated Miele household appliances and a Temptech wine cooler. For B22, the significance is that a smaller floor area need not mean a basic fit-out: cooking, dining and entertaining can still be supported by carefully planned materials and equipment. Request the final appliance schedule, warranty information and cabinetry drawings to establish the exact package included in the asking price. A viewing should also test practical matters such as preparation space, refrigeration capacity and storage for a full holiday week. Durable specification is most valuable when it works comfortably in everyday use.

Two bathrooms, natural finishes and thoughtful fittings

Two bathrooms form part of the B22 particulars, an important convenience for a home intended to host more than one person or household routine. The development’s bathroom design combines large-format tiles with a matte, natural-look finish, grey oak veneer cabinetry and a black Dekton counter. Ceramic basins, quality wall-mounted fittings, rainfall and handheld showers, and a wall-hung toilet with a soft-close seat complete the described specification. Provision is also made for a washing machine and tumble dryer, although buyers should check whether the machines themselves are included or only the necessary connections. Across the main rooms, wide natural oak parquet brings a warmer material contrast to the tiled wet areas. Confirm the B22 bathroom layout and which room includes the laundry provision, rather than assuming that every bathroom carries every feature. For winter stays, the combination of washable surfaces, usable towel storage and straightforward laundry arrangements can matter as much as the finish visible in a photograph.

Comfort through geothermal underfloor heating

The apartments are specified with water-borne underfloor heating supplied from a geothermal heating system. That infrastructure is presented as an environmentally conscious approach to maintaining consistent warmth throughout the residences. In B22, even heating and the absence of bulky radiators can support the practical use of a relatively compact plan, but the operating arrangements deserve attention alongside the attractive specification. Ask how the heating is metered, how communal and individual costs are allocated, and whether temperature can be managed when the owner is away. The development’s interior facilities also include a fireplace, balcony and high-ceiling design, subject to the confirmed package for each unit. A bio-fireplace should be reviewed in terms of its approved fuel, ventilation and instructions, rather than treated as a substitute for the main heating system. Lighting solutions are part of the design language, while decorative objects and bedroom textiles may be additional purchases. A clear inventory prevents a furnished presentation from being mistaken for an all-inclusive sale.

Parking, charging and storage that simplify arrival

One parking space in the shared underground garage is included per apartment and is described as being formally registered as an additional amenity of the unit. The supplied features also include an electric car charger and a private storage room within the garage facility. These are useful components of B22’s ownership proposition: luggage and equipment can be organised close to the arrival point rather than occupying valuable living space upstairs. Confirm the allocated space, charging installation, power supply, billing arrangement and the legal wording that ties the parking and store to NOKVIA100. The source’s reference to a sports store is understood here as sports-equipment storage, not a promise of an on-site retail shop. Winter access should be checked in person, including the gradient into the garage, snow-clearance responsibilities, vehicle-height restrictions and access for deliveries. A mountain apartment becomes easier to use when practical arrival arrangements have been resolved before a late evening journey or a busy changeover day.

Ski preparation without bringing equipment into the apartment

A shared ski preparation room is a central part of the project’s mountain-lifestyle facilities. Each apartment is described as having two lockable ski lockers, accommodating up to eight pairs of skis, with boot dryers for eight pairs of boots. A preparation table supports equipment care before another day on the slopes, while the private garage store provides a separate place for other belongings. For a 69 m² home, that separation is especially valuable: skis, damp boots and maintenance equipment do not need to become part of the living-room furniture. Direct ski-in, ski-out access is stated for the development, with the garage-basement preparation area supporting the transition between inside and outside. Buyers should follow the actual B22 route from its door to the locker, preparation room and piste, checking access rights and any steps or shared passages. The capacity and location of storage should be verified in the sale documents, particularly if the apartment will be used by several guests with different equipment.

Downhill skiing, family terrain and cross-country days

Kvitfjell is described in the supplied resort material as offering 34 kilometres of alpine slopes with an 854-metre vertical difference, supported by wide, lengthy trails and carefully groomed snow. Its eastern sector contains the demanding World Cup downhill terrain, while the west side gives access to a broader mix of runs, a children’s area and cross-country trails through mountain scenery. That variety is helpful for a B22 owner whose household does not always want the same kind of ski day. Varden adds leisurely blue slopes and a forest section suitable for children and adults. From the Varden lift summit, the supplied information points towards onward mountain routes to Skeikampen and Gålå, with shorter outings towards Skardbua and Fagerhøi; route choice, conditions and the appropriate equipment should always be checked locally. Snow reliability is part of the resort’s marketing, not a guarantee for every date. Confirm lift operation, lessons, seasonal access and the exact ski-in return to the development before booking a visit.

Walking, fishing and the warmer-season landscape

The appeal of this location is not restricted to winter. Summer and shoulder-season stays bring hiking and fishing, with routes crossing high mountain ground and others following quieter forest terrain. Views towards Rondane and Huldreheimen are part of the regional walking experience, and the surrounding countryside is described as supporting varied flora, fauna and numerous fishing lakes. The approximately 90-kilometre Peer Gynt path creates opportunities for longer journeys from place to place through the area associated with Peer Gynt’s Kingdom. B22 can therefore function as a base for a different pace of holiday once the skis are put away: shorter walks, a planned day in the hills or time spent exploring the wider valley. Appropriate permits, route suitability, seasonal transport and weather should be checked before setting out. A buyer considering year-round ownership should ask which local services remain open outside the main ski weeks and how the apartment’s heating, access and management operate during quieter periods.

Local food and evenings beyond the apartment

Kvitfjell’s dining offer provides alternatives to cooking at home, ranging from baked treats and warming drinks to more elaborate restaurant evenings. The supplied resort account emphasises homemade food and describes a fryer-free approach at its featured eateries, although menus and operating practices should be confirmed directly. Tyrihanstunet is highlighted for lunch, a pizzeria, après-ski, Raclette evenings and home delivery. Gondolen Fjellbistro on the west side offers home-cooked meals in a cosy setting, while Varden restaurant is presented as another quality stop. On the east side, Koia occupies an old log cabin and serves gourmet sausages and drinks in a slopeside atmosphere with an Austrian après-ski influence. Fôr adds lunch and five- to seven-course dinners to the choices described. For B22 owners, this range allows a stay to alternate between an easy apartment meal and a more social evening. Check reservations, delivery coverage and winter opening hours rather than assuming every venue operates throughout the year.

Location, access and the final approach

The map below marks the supplied coordinates, 61.457344, 10.1118679, for the development in Kvitfjell West. The resort is described as approximately 45 minutes north of Lillehammer, with access from the E6 via the Fåvang exit. From there, follow signs for Kvitfjell and continue towards the west side; the provided directions then follow Svinslåvegen for roughly one kilometre before taking the uphill approach road. Two ski bridges and a tunnel or culvert are part of the final route, with the project positioned near the last turn before the road ends. The brief gives both two-hour and four-hour journeys from Oslo Gardermoen Airport, so neither is presented here as a verified transfer time. Plan the journey using current mapping and winter conditions, then confirm the exact arrival instructions with the selling team. Before committing to B22, review the ownership documents, service charges, availability and full inventory. Three apartments are described as remaining in the supplied material; current availability must be reconfirmed.

What is included, what is extra and how to compare

Kitchen and bathroom furniture, household appliances, lighting solutions, underground parking, charging provision, ski lockers and the preparation facilities are among the supplied features. Additional cabinetry, soft furniture, décor elements, tableware, decorative bedroom textiles and styling may cost extra, so request an itemised quotation rather than relying on the appearance of a staged room. The NOK asking price is the primary supplied figure; €815,000 is a seller-provided guide, not a live exchange-rate conversion or a guaranteed euro settlement amount. Acquisition expenses and ongoing ownership costs should be reviewed separately with appropriate Norwegian advisers. Compare B22 with the two other available apartment options in the Apartment Prices section below, paying attention to size, sleeping arrangements, outdoor space and budget. Our ski chalet buying guide gives a useful checklist for the wider purchase questions, while the full property selection offers other mountain locations. To obtain the B22 drawings, confirmed specification and current availability, contact the team quoting NOKVIA100.

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 B22 photographs are presented in their supplied numerical order, followed by a separate shared resort and development gallery.