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Pushkin

In a clearing, in a forest, a day's walk north of Copenhagen stood a little house,

a fairytale setting worthy of Hans Christian Andersen perhaps. But this is no fairytale,

and it wasn't a fairytale house. It was low, flat, and minimalist. Denmark's first open plan house.

It had been built in 1952, without proper floor plans. The house's young architect was building

his own home and hid insisted instead on personally directing the work as it progressed.

But it was brilliant. Denmark's most celebrated architect visited the construction site

and muttered under his breath, hell, he's better than I am. Maybe so. It was hard to be sure.

The young architect, Jorn Utson, had won plenty of competitions, but with his career interrupted

by the war, that house was almost the only thing he'd actually built.

Late in January 1957, the phone in the Utson home rang. Jorn and his wife were taking a

...