A white wooden parish church in Neo-Gothic style, built in the Strinda district of Trondheim at the turn of the twentieth century.
At a glance
Strinda Church serves the Strinda parish within the Diocese of Nidaros. Its distinctive white timber construction and cruciform plan reflect the Neo-Gothic sensibility of early 1900s Scandinavian church architecture. The building accommodates approximately 300 worshippers.
History
The church was built in 1900 to designs by architects Lars Solberg and Johan Christensen. Historically known as Moholt kirke, it has served the local parish as a spiritual and community center for over a century. The church remains part of the Church of Norway’s ecclesiastical structure in Trøndelag.
What you see
The church exemplifies Neo-Gothic style in wood construction, a common approach in Norwegian ecclesiastical building of the period. Its cruciform layout—with transepts extending from a central nave—creates balanced proportions suited to the style’s formal aesthetic. White-painted timber cladding emphasizes the geometric clarity of the design.
Cultural significance
Strinda Church represents an important phase in Norwegian church building, when Neo-Gothic revival principles were adapted to local materials and traditions. It remains a focal point for the Strinda community and an example of how architectural fashion traveled from Europe to provincial Norway in the modern era.
Key facts
- Country: Norway
- City: Trondheim
- Built: 1900
- Architects: Lars Solberg and Johan Christensen
- Style: Neo-Gothic
- Material: White timber
- Plan: Cruciform
- Capacity: Approximately 300 people
- Coordinates: 63.41314201, 10.44436097
- Diocese: Nidaros
Practical information & getting there
Strinda Church is located in the Strinda area of Trondheim Municipality. The precise coordinates (63.41314201, 10.44436097) will guide you to the site. As an active parish church, visiting hours may vary; check locally for current service times and access information.
Sources & resources
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