Fellen

Historie

Oprindeligt den norske forfatter Drude Ulriche Petrea Jansons (født Krog, 1846-1934) sommerbolig, bygget 1912. Grunden købt hun af avlsbruger N. P. Thomsen fra Rævehulen for 100 kroner.

I 1918 solgte hun huset til David Metz

History

Originally the summer residence of the Norwegian author Drude Ulriche Petrea Janson (née Krog, 1846-1934), built in 1912. She bought the land from the farmer N. P. Thomsen from Rævehulen for 100 kroner.

In 1918 she sold the house to David Metz

Fellen was bought by IT billionaire Erik Damgaard (sold Navision) and Anne Fønsby in 2006 for DKK 6 million.

Kurt Thorsen thought he had the right to buy the house once Damgaard had secured it, but Damgaard sold it in 2009 to window manufacturer Carsten Kastrup for DKK 4.2 million. Probably a lucky deal for Damgaard - and for Kurt Thorsen, because today the house is well out to sea after storm Egon in 2015 took 5 metres off the coast.

In 2015, the Coastal Directorate ordered the illegal coastal protection to be removed.

Huset er lukket med spånplader, som naturligvis er brudt igennem og huset ligner noget som en flok hjemløse nødigt ville bo i.

Ejendommen ligger til hinder for et kystsikringsprojekt og forhindrer redningskøretøjer at passere, da man hverken kan komme foran eller bagom huset.

The house is closed with chipboard, which is obviously broken through and the house looks like something a bunch of homeless people would not want to live in.

The property is in the way of a coastal protection project and prevents rescue vehicles from passing as you cannot get in front of or behind the house.

Sommerhuset, der ligger på Rævehulevej – en af Skagens attraktive adresser – er fra 2021 udbudt til salg for 7,5 millioner kroner. Men selvom ejendomsmægleren EDC Ole Bo i Skagen, i den grad kan melde om havudsigt og en beliggenhed i absolut første række.

Udbuddet af huset kommer ovenpå en mildest talt turbulent fortid: Hvor bølgerne er kommet nærmere – og kommunen har truet med nedrivning, da huset har været i risiko for at styrte sammen; med overhængende fare for at blive optaget af Vesterhavet .

Reddet fra bølgerne

I et forsøg på at redde sommerhuset fra bølgerne har Fellen været en tur forbi retten, hvor ejeren blev dømt for at overtræde naturbeskyttelsesloven ved selv at lægge sandsække ud omkring ejendommen.

Men nu er fremtiden for sommerhuset altså op til en nye ejer.

Ejendommen har være igennem en del skriverier og har tidligere haft et nedrivningspåbud, som nu er blevet ophævet. Huset ser ud til at overleve, efter der er blevet strandkystbeskyttet op ad kysten.

Selve sommerhuset er til renovering, men da det ligger inden for strandkystbeskyttelseslinjen, er der en del restriktioner, som blandt andet betyder, at en ny ejer ikke har helt frie tøjler. Der kan dog ifølge salgsopstillingen opføres et sommerhus, der ”svarer til det nuværende”.

Ifølge Boliga.dks oplysninger tæller fritidsboligen et areal på 140 kvadratmeter, der altså kan genetableres.

Med den storkrævende blå nabo til den ene side, kan man godt have brug for lidt ro til de andre, og det burde der også være mulighed for. Til Fellen hører der nemlig et grundareal på hele 1.820 kvadratmeter.

The summer house, located on Rævehulevej - one of Skagen's attractive addresses - is for sale from 2021 for DKK 7.5 million. But although the real estate agent EDC Ole Bo in Skagen, can indeed report on sea views and a location in the absolute first row.

The offering of the house comes on top of a turbulent past to say the least: Where the waves have come closer - and the municipality has threatened demolition, as the house has been in danger of collapsing; with imminent danger of being absorbed by the North Sea .

Saved from the waves
In an attempt to save the cottage from the waves, Fellen has been to court, where the owner was convicted of violating the Nature Conservation Act by laying sandbags around the property himself.

But now the future of the cottage is up to a new owner.

The property has been through a lot of writing and has previously had a demolition order, which has now been lifted. The house looks set to survive after beach protection was put in place up the coast.

The cottage itself is up for renovation, but as it lies within the coastal protection line, there are a number of restrictions, which among other things mean that a new owner does not have a completely free rein. However, according to the sales listing, a cottage "similar to the current one" can be built.

According to Boliga.dk, the holiday home has an area of 140 square metres, which can therefore be rebuilt.

With the big blue neighbour to one side, you might need a bit of peace and quiet for the others, and there should be an opportunity for that. Fellen has a plot of 1,820 square metres.