Vipp crafts the perfect minimalist countryside escape

Combining traditional 18th century farmhouse architecture and Scandinavian minimalism, Vipp’s latest hotel location joins a portfolio of beautifully designed urban and green escapes

An idyllic view of the Vipp farmhouse immersed in nature with the sun setting behind the trees. The house features white plastered walls and a thatched roof, outside is a sunshade and chairs
The Vipp Farmhouse in Lolland, Denmark
(Image credit: Anders Schønnemann)

Danish design company Vipp unveils its latest hotel destination, set within a 1775 farmhouse on the island of Lolland, Denmark. This is the fourth of Vipp’s hotels, part of a portfolio that includes a diverse range of architectures and locations. Showcasing the versatility of the company’s minimalist products and furniture, the untraditional hotels also offer guests a place to experience exclusive locations in an immersive setting. Previous Vipp hotels have included a loft and a chimney house in Copenhagen, as well as the ‘Shelter’, a cabin located on Lake Immeln, Sweden. Each property is furnished with distinctive Vipp collections, also a great way, the company explains to ‘test drive your Vipp kitchen’ or designs before buying.

The Vipp Farmhouse

The light-filled kitchen inside the Vipp Farmhouse with a sleek grey aluminium kitchen, round black table and original wooden columns

The Vipp V1 kitchen takes centre stage in the Farmhouse, also including the ‘Cabin’ round table with dark oak base and marble top and the ‘Cabin’ chair with leather seat

(Image credit: Anders Schønnemann)

Part of the Søllestedgaard estate and nestled within a 1400-acre forest, the traditional farmhouse was a formed gardener’s residence and it combines vernacular countryside architecture with Vipp’s modernity. ‘During lock-down we have rediscovered nature and the charm of the Danish countryside, and now we share it with you,’ says Jette Egelund, 2nd generation Vipp owner. ‘Vipp’s fourth hotel destination offers a convenient escape to nature, a taste of farm life.’

The Farmhouse project was created in collaboration with Ulrik Th. Jørgensen, owner of the estate, and commissioned to interior designer Julie Cloos Mølsgaard who was tasked to give a contemporary feel to the ancient location through furniture, artworks and objects. 

Study in the Vipp Farmhouse with two aluminium office chairs by the window, black and white framed photographs on the floor and visible wooden beams on the ceiling

A study corner features the ‘Swivel’ chair with gliders in polished aluminium and the Vipp Table lamp

(Image credit: Anders Schønnemann)

The house’s interiors combine traditional architecture and design elements with the contemporary, functional pieces commonly associated with Vipp, with some of the company’s most distinctive pieces – from the original pedal bin to its kitchen design – found throughout the spaces. The refurbishment left features such as whitewashed façades and thatched roof intact, while the interiors merge Vipp’s Scandinavian minimalism with a palette of calming natural hues. 

The Farmhouse’s immediate surroundings promise a nature-filled stay with exciting amenities such as the largest private greenery in Denmark (‘Den Grønne Verden’) and Spiseriet, a Michelin Starred restaurant using fresh local produce.

A bedroom with minimal colour palette of white and beige

The bedroom featuring lighting by Vipp on the wall and bedside table

(Image credit: Anders Schønnemann)

Living room with grey sofas and visible wooden beams and columns from the original farm architecture

In the living room is a showcase of Vipp's latest furniture collection, including the ‘Chimney’ sofa with rounded back, coffee table and floor reading lamp in black

(Image credit: Anders Schønnemann)

A white corridor with the original wooden floors visible

A corridor connecting the upstairs bedrooms

(Image credit: Anders Schønnemann)

Aluminium kitchen by Vipp

A detail of the grey aluminium kitchen

(Image credit: Anders Schønnemann)

Four minimal bracket shelves by Vipp in the bathroom

A composition of Vipp shelves made of powder-coated aluminium with silicone tops

(Image credit: Anders Schønnemann)

In the bathroom, geometric white tiles and a freestanding minimalist sink with Vipp mirror and wall lamp

The Farmhouse bathroom with Vipp wall light

(Image credit: Anders Schønnemann)

Study in the Vipp Farmhouse with one aluminium office chair by the window, a door leading to the garden and visible wooden beams on the ceiling

A detail of the study, leading onto the garden outside

(Image credit: Anders Schønnemann)

The Vipp Farmhouse is barely visible through the thick greenery of its surroundings

The house is immersed in the estate's greenery

(Image credit: Anders Schønnemann)

INFORMATION

vipp.com

Rosa Bertoli was born in Udine, Italy, and now lives in London. Since 2014, she has been the Design Editor of Wallpaper*, where she oversees design content for the print and online editions, as well as special editorial projects. Through her role at Wallpaper*, she has written extensively about all areas of design. Rosa has been speaker and moderator for various design talks and conferences including London Craft Week, Maison & Objet, The Italian Cultural Institute (London), Clippings, Zaha Hadid Design, Kartell and Frieze Art Fair. Rosa has been on judging panels for the Chart Architecture Award, the Dutch Design Awards and the DesignGuild Marks. She has written for numerous English and Italian language publications, and worked as a content and communication consultant for fashion and design brands.

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