Photography courtesy Adam Schnack.
On the Danish island of Møn, a 1985 summerhouse sits directly on the water’s edge, separated from the Baltic Sea only by a carefully sculpted coastal wall. The black timber retreat occupies a 695 sqm plot on Rytsebækvej, a quiet stretch of West Møn known for its wild beauty.
The house itself is modest in scale, measuring 27 sqm with a loft above, yet generous in atmosphere. Its single bedroom is oriented towards the horizon, offering uninterrupted views across the water. What it lacks in footprint, it makes up for in rarity: a true front-row position on Denmark’s storied coastline.
Photography courtesy Adam Schnack.
Photography courtesy Adam Schnack.
Photography courtesy Adam Schnack.
Photography courtesy Adam Schnack.
Photography courtesy Adam Schnack.
Photography courtesy Adam Schnack.
Nearby, Hårbølle Harbour comes alive each summer with sailors, food stalls, small concerts and harvest markets. The Grønsund provides a backdrop for sunsets, while the harbour café, Havnehøkeren, anchors the community. Stege and the island’s landmark cliffs at Møns Klint are within reach, tying the property to the dramatic natural setting.
For decades, West Møn has drawn those seeking nature, quiet and inspiration. Now on the market via Adam Schnack for 4,500,000 DKK (approx. $640,000 USD), this summerhouse offers a simple yet extraordinary refuge, framed by sea, sky and the rhythms of the island.
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