The walls inside are watershedded and white painted while the floors are

made from polished concrete. Originally, brass rods were a part of the floor,

enhancing the length of the house. Today you still find the original lamps of

brass throughout the house, designed to light up the vaulted ceilings and small

niches as well as the showcased art. A long distribution hallway, wide enough

to showcase art, presents five rooms, each with a separate dressing room, toilet

and shower. From here you continue to the pool and the terrace, where the water

reflects the nature and the building and creates the sensation of endless room.

In many of the rooms Mogens Lassen has designed a light

shaft with skyvision. Hence the name: Sky-Cottage. A unique

piece of architecture in which by Lassens furniture presents

itself as a natural element. Sky-Cottage is designed from the

same principles as the fortress of Christiansholm, in which area

Mogens Lassen had his own house. Each villa is a unique

universe thought to be a harmonic whole enabled by the

construction to integrate naturally with nature and at the same

time offer an almost fort-like protection.