Vipp
Cold Hawaii
Where the waves
meet design
Tucked into the sandy dunes of Thy National Park, the Vipp Cold Hawaii Guest House is a peaceful escape for those craving a slower pace. Set on 9,900 m² of untouched land in the small town of Vangså, this modern retreat is surrounded by endless coastline and open skies.
The sandy dunes of Thy — the largest national park in Denmark — are filled with old fishermen’s cottages. Along this rugged stretch of the west coast lies a surfer’s paradise known as Cold Hawaii, named for its powerful North Sea waves and laid-back coastal vibe reminiscent of its American namesake. It’s here that the local architecture studio Hahn Lavsen, together with Vipp, has transformed one of these historic early 1900s cottages into a refined and restful guesthouse.
Simple yet striking, the space blends clean geometric lines with soft, sandy interiors inspired by the raw Nordic landscape.
With three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a light-filled kitchen and living space, the home invites you to slow down and reconnect with your surroundings. Throughout the space, d line’s signature stainless steel products bring a calm, refined touch. The built-in tap and two-way shower from the Qtoo collection — crafted in marine-grade AISI 316 stainless steel — offer a sleek, resilient experience that stands up to the salty air of the coast. On the windows, the classic L handle from the Knud Holscher collection adds subtle design detail with lasting strength.
Made to last for decades, d line products come with a 20-year guarantee and can be reinstalled through our Re-handle service, supporting both sustainability and timeless design. In Cold Hawaii, the surroundings are raw, but the details are thoughtful — with d line adding a touch of enduring quality, built for life by the sea.
Photography by Pia Winther.
Built-in tap in stainless steel
Window handle L in stainless steel
Two-way shower in stainless steel
Window handle L in stainless steel
“I aimed to make the Vipp guesthouse in Cold Hawaii as tranquil and comfortable as possible,” says Julie Cloos Mølsgaard, the interior designer, “creating somewhere guests would want to stay longer and where they could simply relax, surrounded by the untamed nature.”
