Rambergstugo: This house is the most important of the buildings at the Heddal Farm Museum. It has two stories, which was a new invention in the late 18th century on Norwegian farms. This was possible because of the building of a fireplace with a chimney which allowed smoke to escape through a hatch in the roof! The main floor was probably built in the early 1700s (and is representative of house designs of southeastern Norway going back almost a thousand years), while the upstairs rooms were added to the building around 1780.
Rambergstugo: This house is the most important of the buildings at the Heddal Farm Museum. It has two stories, which was a new invention in the late 18th century on Norwegian farms. This was possible because of the building of a fireplace with a chimney which allowed smoke to escape through a hatch in the roof! The main floor was probably built in the early 1700s (and is representative of house designs of southeastern Norway going back almost a thousand years), while the upstairs rooms were added to the building around 1780.