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Hast du schon mal seltsame Geräusche aus dem Keller deines Wohnhauses gehört? Das kann alles Mögliche sein: Ungeziefer, Einbrecher, eine Entführung – man weiß ja nie, wer die Nachbarn wirklich sind. Die Geräusche könnten aber auch einfach von Tobias kommen, der mit seinen Freunden Snorre, Jordan und Henrik an seiner Homewall klettert.
Der besessene und hingebungsvolle Kletterkopf findet die kreativsten Lösungen, um Training so einfach wie möglich zu machen. Ein Hangboard am Türrahmen, eine Klimmzugstange – oder gleich eine komplette Kletterhalle zu Hause. Und ich sag dir: Eine eigene Spraywall zu Hause hat definitiv ihre Vorteile. Und wie cool ist es bitte, sein eigenes Trainingsboard gebaut zu haben? Locker 14/10.
Nachdem ich den seltsamen Geräuschen aus meinem Keller nachgegangen bin, habe ich mit Tobias, Snorre und Henrik über besagte Homewall gesprochen. Nur zur Klarstellung: Sie dürfen den Keller jederzeit verlassen. Meine Mutter hat gesagt, wir dürfen sie nicht behalten.
As someone who does not have room for a home wall in their basement, I was of course intrigued by this masterpiece. Otherwise known as "The Cave", or "Hula" in Norwegian. According to Tobias, "The Mastermind", Bob the builder, whatever you prefer- it's actually not that complicated to build a home wall.
The mind behind the wall: Tobias Svendsen
“I think if you have the space and need for a home wall you should just go for it. It doesn't need to be huge and you can build it however you want to satisfy your needs.
I built the home wall because I really wanted to set moves and boulders that simulate outside climbing. The home wall makes me train in a different way, because I can use smaller feet and holds that aren’t usually found in a commercial gym. Or most basements, for that sake». (Tobias Svendsen/ @bajasponcho)
Building the home wall actually only took about two weeks. Tobias regularly invites his friends down to the basement to climb. Snorre, a frequent visitor, said the following about the home wall-concept:
«Moving out of the city centre, further away from climbing buddies and gyms, a home wall makes it easier to invite friends over for a session! It basically makes you more "attractive" as a friend. Having a home wall also makes the thought of parenthood seem less scary - when the baby is napping, you seize the moment and jump on the wall for a quick and efficient workout! And for outdoor projects, the possibility of setting replica moves seems so freaking cool.» (Snorre Jablonski/@snorrejablonski)
I agree, it is freaking cool. Still waiting for my very own invite to "Hula".
Another frequent basement visitor (yes, I am on the lookout for another term), Henrik, says that there's something special about climbing like this. And no, it's not because it's quite warm and sweaty in the basement. By the way, if you're a sweaty one, I've heard that Magdust is great;) Apparently, home wall climbing is something unique:
“You're able to climb straight after work, saving some time in a busy week. And the vibes feel different on a home wall while climbing and creating hard boulders with friends. Best of both worlds, you are getting really strong and super psyched at the same time!” (Henrik Mjaasund / @henrikmjaasund)
I don't know about you, but I am already on my way to pass out neighbor notices and start building my own home wall.
As someone who does not have room for a home wall in their basement, I was of course intrigued by this masterpiece. Otherwise known as "The Cave", or "Hula" in Norwegian. According to Tobias, "The Mastermind", Bob the builder, whatever you prefer- it's actually not that complicated to build a home wall.
“I think if you have the space and need for a home wall you should just go for it. It doesn't need to be huge and you can build it however you want to satisfy your needs.
I built the home wall because I really wanted to set moves and boulders that simulate outside climbing. The home wall makes me train in a different way, because I can use smaller feet and holds that aren’t usually found in a commercial gym. Or most basements, for that sake». (Tobias Svendsen/ @bajasponcho)
Building the home wall actually only took about two weeks. Tobias regularly invites his friends down to the basement to climb. Snorre, a frequent visitor, said the following about the home wall-concept:
«Moving out of the city centre, further away from climbing buddies and gyms, a home wall makes it easier to invite friends over for a session! It basically makes you more "attractive" as a friend. Having a home wall also makes the thought of parenthood seem less scary - when the baby is napping, you seize the moment and jump on the wall for a quick and efficient workout! And for outdoor projects, the possibility of setting replica moves seems so freaking cool.» (Snorre Jablonski/@snorrejablonski)
I agree, it is freaking cool. Still waiting for my very own invite to "Hula".
Another frequent basement visitor (yes, I am on the lookout for another term), Henrik, says that there's something special about climbing like this. And no, it's not because it's quite warm and sweaty in the basement. By the way, if you're a sweaty one, I've heard that Magdust is great;) Apparently, home wall climbing is something unique:
“You're able to climb straight after work, saving some time in a busy week. And the vibes feel different on a home wall while climbing and creating hard boulders with friends. Best of both worlds, you are getting really strong and super psyched at the same time!” (Henrik Mjaasund / @henrikmjaasund)
I don't know about you, but I am already on my way to pass out neighbor notices and start building my own home wall.
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5 Banger-Boulder in Font
Wie sich Kletterhallen verändert haben