We do not maintain a world catalogue. The studio holds one working geography between 62°N to 69°N, described here by landscape, culture, season and how travel physically moves, the four things that decide whether a journey works.
01
62°N to 69°N
Norway
Norway's western and northern seaboard is a fractured coast: long fjords cut inland between granite walls, and thousands of islands and skerries lie offshore. Communities sit where the water allows, which is why travel here is organised around boats and ferries more than roads.
02
61.4°N to 62.4°N
Faroe Islands (Kingdom of Denmark)
Eighteen basalt islands in the middle of the North Atlantic, roughly halfway between Iceland and Norway. Almost nowhere in the archipelago is more than a few kilometres from the sea, and the weather moves fast enough to change a day's plan twice.
03
65°N to 66.5°N
Iceland
The north of Iceland turns away from the busiest southern circuit. Wide agricultural valleys open to the Greenland Sea, and behind them the ground rises into the volcanic interior of black sand, moss-covered lava and braided glacial rivers.
