(Dagbladet): In January, it became known that the artist Tone Damli (28) and her boyfriend, Markus Foss (32) had torn bærumsvillaen they bought for nok 9.5 million in 2015, to build new.
ever since the couple became homeowners two years ago, has rivningsplanene met with opposition. Especially from the municipality, which has argued that the cultural history interesting.
“Our experience is that even when a decay has come a long way, it is possible to rehabilitate the buildings,” wrote Ingunn Stuvøy, responsible for cultural protection in the municipality, in a note, according to Budstikka. Among the alternative proposals that were put forward by the municipality, it was suggested to divide up the 1.7 acre lot, and sell the one part.
Everything worked in perfect order when calis at last it was levelled with the earth in January – but the time not.
According to Budstikka had not Damli and Waterfall permission to demolish the entire the villa.
“It was in the processing of the application assumed that the parts of the building would be standing, but also the parts would have to be replaced,” it says in the letter from the municipality to the Norprosjekt, the company that leads the construction project.
the Municipality must first have discovered that the house was gone through an article in Budstikka, where the images shows that the walls have been to smithereens.
Municipality requests the company provide a report for the executed work, and points out that the demolition is søknadspliktig. Norprosjekt must respond to the inquiry by Monday.
What happens next in the saga of Tone Damlis housing projects, remains to be seen. In the last year was, incidentally, the housing project attempted to be stopped by the fake naboklager.
the Company has not commented on the case to Budstikka, and has not answered Dagbladet inquiries. Neither David Eriksen, Tone Damlis manager.
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