Friggebod
In this article we will address the topic of Friggebod, which has been the subject of interest and debate for a long time. Friggebod is a topic that has aroused the curiosity and fascination of many people, since its implications are broad and varied. Throughout history, Friggebod has played a central role in important events and discoveries, impacting the lives of individuals and societies in different ways. In this article, we will explore the relevant dimensions and aspects of Friggebod, as well as its possible implications for the future.
In Sweden, a friggebod is a small house which can be built without any planning permission on a land lot with a single-family or a duplex house. It is named after Birgit Friggebo, who was the Minister for Housing in 1979 when the new type of building was allowed. The word is a portmanteau of Friggebo and bod, the Swedish word for shed.
Restrictions
Originally no more than 10 square metres (110 sq ft), the maximum size was raised to 15 square metres (160 sq ft) in 2008. The friggebod regulations also allow the building of a canopy and a wall of wood or brick to protect a patio. The buildings do not have to follow the zoning regulations, but they have to comply with the building code and cannot be built closer to a neighbour's land lot than 4.5 metres (15 ft) without that neighbour's permission.
Sources
- ^ Kaasik, Helena (May 16, 2008). "Folkets bod växer". Svenska Dagbladet. Retrieved 6 July 2014.
- ^ Får jag bygga? Om bygglov, rivningslov, marklov och anmälan (PDF). Boverket. 2014. ISBN 978-91-7563-148-6.
See also
External links
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