Examples
Two historic homes, worked out
Most of the homes we could write about have someone living in them today, and that is a private matter we stay out of. These two are the exception: they are homes that are museums today, with no residents. We ran the addresses through the same service everyone else uses, and show the screenshot of the real report — not an estimate.
The workers' flat at Sagveien 8
A timber house from 1848 in Sagene, where the Workers' Museum shows a 21-square-metre two-room flat furnished as it would have been around 1920. The second floor gets most of its sun from the south-east and little in midwinter, when one building due south takes most of the day. See the whole report →
Villa Stenersen at Vinderen
Arne Korsmo designed the house for Rolf Stenersen in 1937–39, and functionalism made light a programme. We worked out whether it holds up: a lot of sun through the whole year, and a good stretch of it even on the shortest day. What takes the rest of the sun is not neighbours — it is the trees in the garden. See the whole report →
Why only these two
A sun figure says something about a particular home, and a particular home usually has someone living in it. We do not write about private homes. These two are museums — no resident to consider — and that is why they are the only named addresses on Soltreff. A third candidate, Ibsen's last home in Arbins gate, did not end with a report: the building is registered as a cultural building with no dwelling number, and the service then answers honestly that it does not have enough map data to give a figure — rather than guessing.