Inside a Spectacular Ski-In Mountain Home with a Ferrari Showroom
Overview
“If you’re looking for distinctive architecture, an unparalleled blend between luxury and comfort, with breathtaking panoramic views in the mountains, then this cabin could be just for you,” Tim says, setting the mood as the LHM Cabin focuses against the Norwegian landscape. Set in the heart of Geilo, a destination long known only to insiders, the mood is deliberate and not flashy, with winters stretching to Easter and outdoor life continuing well beyond the snow. The cabin occupies a privileged position within the mountains, offering uninterrupted views and direct access to one of Scandinavia’s most established alpine communities.
Developer
LHM Gruppen
Type
Luxury Cabin
Location
Geilo, Norway
Services
Full Feature on YouTube, IG, FB & TikTok
Presented by
Tim Britton
A Destination Designed for Living
“This is a place designed for year-round living,” Tim explains, where mornings start on the slopes and evenings end by the fire. Life here is defined by a balance of comfort and sensibility, defined by long winters, wide summers, and panoramic mountain views.
Photo: LHM Gruppen
Photo: LHM Gruppen
First Impressions and a Singular View
Standing outside the cabin, Tim pauses. “Just look at that sunset. Look at that uninterrupted view,” he says, gesturing toward the mountains that stretch endlessly beyond the terrace. Set on a 1,600 square metre plot, the 391-square-meter cabin seems perfectly positioned, with a 97 square metre terrace that turns the landscape into a constant backdrop.
Photo: LHM Gruppen
A Garage as a Showroom
Inside, a glass wall that blurs the distinction between the garage and entrance hall makes architecture readily apparent. “You can’t really call this a garage,” Tim notes. “It really is more of a showroom.” Underfloor heating, oversized timber beams, Norwegian stone, and carefully layered textures transform the space into a curated display, where the car is treated as a rolling work of art, not simply something to store.
Photo: LHM Gruppen
The Bunker Ski Room
Carved into the mountain, the ski room carries the same level of detail as the main living spaces. “We’re inside the mountain right now,” Tim explains, describing how the space was formed to house skis, boards, and equipment with purpose. Boot warmers, drying systems, a waxing station with extractor, and hidden storage turns a practical space into something subtly luxurious.
Photo: LHM Gruppen
Material Details
Returning to the main level, a sequence of refined details emerges – hand stitched leather handles, magnetic door latches, and steel framed doors that glide open in unison. “They’ve really thought about the combination of tactile materials,” Tim observes, noting how leather, steel, and stone repeat throughout the cabin to create a consistent architectural language.
Photo: LHM Gruppen
Living Space and the View Beyond
At the heart of the cabin, a one-of-a-kind bronze chandelier hangs like a sculptural installation, catching the light as it shifts across the room. Yet it is the glazing that dominates. “When you have views like this, you don’t want anything hindering them,” Tim says, describing panels that stretch over three metres tall. A dark stone fireplace anchors the space, its textures and bronze accents encouraging what Tim calls “that cozy feel in the cabin.”
Photo: LHM Gruppen
Photo: LHM Gruppen
The Social Hub
The dining room and kitchen are meant for socializing, not for show. An oversized table for ten invites long evenings, while brushed oak cabinetry and vertical detailing highlight warmth. “It’s crying out for a dinner party,” Tim says, pointing to integrated appliances, discreet lighting, and thoughtful touches like instant boiling water and soft close drawers that put ease above show.
Photo: LHM Gruppen
Photo: LHM Gruppen
Photo: LHM Gruppen
Photo: LHM Gruppen
Private Wellness and the Ground Floor Suite
Away from the social spaces, the ground floor feels more private. A utility room sits quietly alongside a sauna equipped for both infrared and traditional heat, with direct access to the terrace and jacuzzi. “If you wanted that hot, cold feel, you’ve got it right here,” Tim explains. The adjacent bedroom, wrapped in glass at the corner, offers privacy and views in equal measure, making it, as Tim suggests, “realistically your primary suite.”
Photo: LHM Gruppen
Ascending Through Light
The central staircase connects the levels, with glass balustrades and leather inlays guiding movement upward. “They’ve hidden an incredible amount of steel behind the pine,” Tim notes, allowing the structure to feel open and uninterrupted. Natural light moves easily between levels, linking the spaces.
Photo: LHM Gruppen
Photo: LHM Gruppen
Bedrooms and Quiet Corners
The upper level pairs a landscape facing office nook with bedrooms designed for rest, defined by low seating, soft lighting, and flexible details. “They almost encourage you to drop that stress from the shoulders,” Tim reflects. The tone of every room varies slightly, creating a unique ambiance without disrupting its overall harmony.
Photo: LHM Gruppen
Photo: LHM Gruppen
Bathing with the Landscape
The main bathroom upstairs becomes an experience, centred around a freestanding bath and floor mounted tap. Inset gravel and soft lighting echo the outdoors. “It almost feels like you’re having a nature bath,” Tim says, describing how the space draws the mountain inside without imitation.
Photo: LHM Gruppen
Photo: LHM Gruppen
Photo: LHM Gruppen
The Snug and Final Notes
The tour concludes in the snug, a relaxed, animated room designed for films, games, or quiet evenings. Exposed beams highlight natural cracks. “It’s a fantastic showcase of what nature has provided,” Tim says, as integrated sound systems and flexible sleeping arrangements adds to the cabin’s adaptability. It is a final reminder that this is not just a luxury retreat, but a thoughtfully designed home for year-round living.
About LHM Gruppen
LHM Gruppen is a Norwegian developer known for crafting turnkey, high‑quality log and timber cabins with open, contemporary layouts and meticulous attention to detail. Established in 2002, the company and its team of architects and craftsmen have delivered hundreds of bespoke mountain homes across Norway, combining traditional log cabin techniques with modern design and superior craftsmanship.
Office: Hamarvegen 75, 2613 Lillehammer, Norge
Website: lhmgruppen.no/en
Email: post@lhmgruppen.no
Phone: +47 911 66 311
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