The second building was designed by Per Cappelen and completed in 1975 (Granly, 1996). The teachers were extensively involved in the process, and in retrospect the teachers I interviewed thought that the process— typical of the 1970s—totally exhausted the architect, who died soon after the building was completed. Despite the teachers’ involvement, the building is a relatively traditional two-story school building with long corridors and square classrooms. It is solidly built with plastered walls and the classrooms have large windows, directed outward, while the other side, toward the schoolyard, has very small windows at the upper level, which give it a castle–like appearance. It is also referred to as “the castle.” It is now painted in a deep, bright pink colour. Its spacious entrance hall is used as a restaurant during the regular markets and other events. The building contains several special rooms, such as a school kitchen, a library, a staff room, a theatre, and rooms for chemistry and physics, eurythmy and music instruction.