Welcome to Tippa 11, Kaspelbruket.
An exciting farm consisting of a cozy farmhouse, barn/farm building, outbuildings, mill house, mountain pasture house, and boathouse site in scenic surroundings on Haugland. Here you can find peace and realize the dream of owning a farm, with beautiful hiking and outdoor areas both by the fjord and mountains in close proximity. By the fjord, there is a private shoreline of about 50 meters - here you can truly enjoy boating, swimming, midsummer celebrations, and sunny days with friends and family!
Kaspelbruket has a long history that stretches back to the early 18th century (see overview of earlier owners). Explore our website to learn more about this historic small farm and the opportunities it has to offer.
The property is licensed agricultural property and consists of 11 plots on a total of 185 acres divided into 38.6 acres of cultivated land, 2.1 acres of inland pasture, 84.6 acres of productive forest and 5.8 acres of built-up area. The rest of the farm's area is classified as other land type and not classified. The property is also part of an unregistered co-ownership of 7,181.6 acres.
Most of the cultivated area is adjacent to the farmhouse towards Tippamyrane and towards the sea, Eidsfjorden. The area facing the sea was in earlier times used for growing grain. Later for growing fruit, vegetables and berries. For many years, growing and selling fruit, vegetables and berries (strawberries, raspberries, currants and blackcurrants) was an important part of the farm's income. Today, the area facing the sea is mainly used for grazing.
In addition, the farm has fishing rights in the sea and in the river Hjalma. The farm is part of a local hunting team with the right to hunt birds and e.g. deer (27 animals in 2024).
On the farm, there are several areas where it is possible to develop attractive residential and cottage plots. Development of the area is a measure subject to application and must be approved by the municipality.
The farmhouse is more than 100 years old. The farmhouse was previously built north/south and later turned east/west.
The house has been modernized several times, including additional insulation and replacement of window panes, installed two heat pumps and fiber optic installation.
Farmhouse area m2 - measured at property tax rate 2019.
· Basement floor 78
· Main floor 1 112· Main floor 2 74
The farmhouse contains:
Main floor 1: Living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen with access to the terrace, bathroom, storage/laundry room, corridor and a room with front door and access to the terrace.
Main floor 2: 3 bedrooms, bathroom, storage room with access to upper attic, and 3 sloping rooms/loft.
Basement floor: Potato cellar, Middle cellar, cellar with direct internal stairs to the main floor.
The mountain cabin at Tippasætra is located approximately 6 km from the main house on the farm and in the vicinity of Harpefossen Ski Resort.
Here one can truly relax to the sound of the waterfall from the Kvanndalselva river and in the company of grazing animals.
At the mountain pasture, there is a cabin/shelter that was frequently used in the past when the animals were grazing at Tippasetra and Hjelmelandsdalen. Today, the cabins at Tippasetra are used as recreational homes with simpler amenities.
From a long time back, it has been common to send the animals to graze in the mountains for parts of the summer. Eventually, houses were built for people and livestock, and the mountain farms (setrane) emerged.
The construction of the mountain farms has changed over time. The oldest mountain cabins were small and rather primitive. The houses on the mountain farms were less elaborate and made of simpler materials than the houses at home. The standard improved as people got better off financially. Old barns and cabins did not have wooden floors, but from the 1900s, wooden floors became common. Roofing was done with turf until well into the 1900s when other building materials took over. In recent years, turf roofing has made a comeback.
Most of the houses at Tippasætra in Hjelmelandsdalen were built in the 1800s.
The mountain cabin at the farm was probably built before 1850 and modernized several times up to today.
In the areas around Tippasetra, there are large grazing areas that are currently used by farmers.
The farm is within walking distance to the kindergarten, elementary school, and sports facilities at Haugen, and the distance to Harpefossen ski resort is approximately 6 km. The distance to the municipal center in Stad municipality, Nordfjordeid, with five grocery stores, a shopping center, two pharmacies, a local hospital, etc., is about 5 km.
To Sandane Airport, it is 18.3 km by car or taxi, and to Måløy with a speedboat connection to Bergen, it is 48.8 km by car or bus. There are express buses to Oslo Gardermoen / Oslo twice a day all year round.
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Click on the images for more information about gnr./bnr. 38/7, Kaspelbruket
Area
Click here for more information about the farm's areas.
Buildings
The farm has six buildings, a farmhouse, barn/operating building, outbuildings, mill house, mountain pasture house and a garage (poor condition). For more information about the farm's buildings
Farm valuation
SOLD
Plot area
Click here for more information on possible housing and cottage areas.
Overview of owners of farm number 38/7, Kaspelbruket.
Arne Jonsson (1686-1760), deed 1720, born in Årene at Stårheim, married 1st Giønnete Torgieldsdotter Frislid (1693-1742) from farm 123/1, married 1743 to 2nd Eli Bentsdotter (1707-1785), from Uglen in Davik.
Children in first marriage:
(1700–1776), gbr. 37/1.
2. Jon Arnesson, next farmer.
3. Torgels (1730–1764), married 1760 to SynneveAndersdotter Dalset (1731–1789), settle in Føllesdal farm 93/2. When he died, she moved to Haugland and later married Anders Andersson Åsen, farm (38/3) and Hans Schonvig Jakobsson farm 38/3 and 38/5.
4. Hans (1734–), mentioned in his mother's estate 1742.
Jon Arnesson (1722 - 1810), leased by Mons H. Nitter in 1755, married 1755 to Marie Mattisdotter Aasen, farm 37/1 (1728–1795).
2. Mathias (1758–1829), married 1790 to Magdeli
Rasmusdotter Eikås (1753–1830), leased farm 114/2 in 1790, later called Mattisbruket.
3. Hans (1761–1817), married to 1. Ane
Gundersdotter (ca. 1750–), got the son John Martines Hansen (ca. 1791–), married 2. to Anne Haraldsen (–1824).
Stays in Bergen. Hans is carpenter at Werftet, and
has citizenship as petty traders. Citizen from 1797.
4. Jon (1763–). Died. before 1795. Not mentioned in his
mother's estate.
5. Synnøve (1765–1855), Kassen in Vanylven, married
1805 to Anders Andersson (1781–1848), settle in Kassen in Vanylven.
6. Torger (1766. died before 1795). Not mentioned in his
mother's estate.
7. Gjønnet (1768–1831), married 1798 to Ole Eriksson
Mørkeset (1777–1835). Settle in Mørkeset.
Arne Jonsson (1756–1838), deed in 1794, married 1795 to 1. Anne Abrahamsdotter Åsebø (1758–1816), from farm 60/2. Leased the remaining area from Claus Finde in 1799. Farm 60/2.
Tollev Andersson Hanebrekke (1788–1833) farm 90/4. Anne did not have children.
2. Johannes, next farmer.
3. Martinus (1805–1824), drowned 1824 in Eidsfjorden
3. Martinus (1805–1824), drowned 1824 in Eidsfjorden
together with Erik Hansson Hanebrekke. The boat capsized.
married 1817 to 2. widow Kari Andersdotter Myklebust,
was married at Haus and Eikås earlier (1760–1833).No children in the second marriage 1817.
Johannes Arneson (1800 – 1869), deed in 1839 from Landmarck, married 1824 to Sara Steffensdotter Lund (1804 – 1866).
2. Johanne Marta Catrine (1830 -1919), married 1851
to Ole Søren Ingebrigtson (1820 – 1899). Hundeide
3. Kari (1834 – 1885), married 1857 to Ole Danielson
(1835 – 1916), Bjørhovde, farm 23/7.
Kasper Henriksson, born Rysta in Eid (1820–1876), deed1856, married 1849 to 1. Marie Johannesdotter Tippen (1825–1873).
2. Henrik Jens (1860–1929). Emigrated to USA in 1880.
and married 1887 to Janika Vedvik from farm 57/1 (1868–1951), emigrated in 1885. Henrik used the surname Caspersen. They were farmers in Freeman, Crawford County, Wisconsin and had the children Casper (1887), Marie (1889), Martha (1889), Emma (1892) and Helmer (1905).
Married 1874 to 2. Eva Hansdotter Skipenes (1832–1914).
Widow without children at Tippen in 1910.
Johannes Karolus Haugland (1852–1935), farmer and carpenter, deed 1875, married 1875 to Gjertrud Bertine Olsdotter Øvrelid (1853–1927), from farm 40/4.
1. Marie Sara (1875–1932). Milkmaid and
farm worker for her father. Free board and lodging in 1923 on Haugland.
2. Kasper (1877–1883).
3. Ole (1880–1883).
4. Johan Edvard, next farmer.
5. Karoline (1885–1970), married 1916 to Mathæus
3. Ole (1880–1883).
4. Johan Edvard, next farmer.
5. Karoline (1885–1970), married 1916 to Mathæus
Simonnes (1893–1971), from Kalsnes in Sande, fisherman. They settle in Årebakke farm 38/11, Haugland.
Karoline was a housewife in Måløy
in 1920.
6. Oline (1887–1887).
7. Kasper (1888–1952), baker in Ålesund, married 1917
7. Kasper (1888–1952), baker in Ålesund, married 1917
to Adolfe Olsdotter Istad (1898–1990). Ålesund.
8. Ole (1890–1926). Stone worker for Statens
hamnevesen. Died at Haugland.
Johan Edvard Johannesson Haugland (1883–1964), farmer, winter fishing by small boat, emigrated to the United States in 1903, became US citizen in 1910, deed 08.10.1923, married 01.06.1922 to Inga Johansdotter Løviknes (1899–1989), from farm 38/2.
Children:
1. Gudrun (1926–1990), married to Johan Tiedemann
Ruud Mack (1922–1999). Born at Avaldsnes, Karmøy. Died at Nesodden.
2. Johannes Malvin, next farmer.
Johannes Malvin Haugland (1932–2020), deed 22.04.1952, farmer, build new barn in 1980, unmarried.
Johannes ran a farm with dairy production and sheep until 1990/91. In addition, pigs and chickens were a natural part of the farm, and at times Johannes sold eggs from the farm. There were also periods when the farm produced fruit and berries, which Johannes delivered both locally and along the coast/southern Sunnmøre.
Johannes was also involved in construction work, the Håvik building at Eid and the tunnel in Ålfoten, etc. He was also involved in herring work in Måløy, like many others here in the village. He was also a truck driver for Johan Løviknes and Smørdal Trevarefabrikk.
Terje Johannes Mack (1952–), deed 21.03.2000, have an education in computer science.
He was a teacher at the IT department at Eid vidaregåande skule, took up a newly created position as an IT consultant at Sparebanken Vest and IT manager at Domstein ASA.
He then moved to Oslo, where he worked for IBM until he retired.
Mack was elected to the municipal council for the Conservatives in 1983.
Source: Bygdebok for Haugen og Hjelmelandsdalen.