Victor Nordan

He then received his education at the South Kensington Museum (Victoria and Albert Museum) from 1884 to 1885. During these years in London he worked as an assistant at an architectural firm there. From 1886 to 1887 he studied at the Königlich Technische Hochschule in Berlin. After that, he took over the business. He focused his work as a hospital architect, and it was in this area that his business became most significant. The hospital buildings from the time around the turn of the century are characterized by Art Nouveau style with simple facades where most of the articulation is done in yellow and red brick. The later hospital buildings are influenced by neoclassicism and Nordic neo-baroque. In 1926, his son Per Nordan joined his business where he worked until Victor's death in 1933.

• Name — Victor Nordan • Born — 13 May 1862 • Birthplace — Christiania, Norway • Died — 8 May 1933 • Place of death — Oslo, Norway • Spouse — Emilie Marie Kjos-Hanssen • Children — Per Nordan • Parents — Jacob Wilhelm Nordan Henriette Dorothea Henius Nordan

• Grymyr Church (1899) • Heskestad Church (1904) • Evenstad Church (1904) • Dikemark Hospital (1905) • Bjordal Church (1906) • Plassen Church (1907) • Holøydal Church (1908) • Kroken Church (1910) • Haukeland University Hospital in Bergen (1911) • Hæstad Church (1913) • Oslo University Hospital, Rikshospitalet women's clinic (1914) • Stavanger University Hospital (1916) • Lykling Church (1916) • Elverum Hospital (c. 1920) • Ullevål Hospital in Oslo (1926)