Every design for Andebu
Small village, big feelings
13 unique designs from the village of Andebu – map designs, local expressions and symbols only people who know the place will read. Also available as t-shirt, hoodie or tote bag.
T-shirt
from 249 SEK
Hoodie
from 499 SEK
Tote bag
from 129 SEK
About Andebu
Medieval church
Revue tradition
Farming and forestry
Andebu is known for its medieval stone church, Andebu Church, which stands just north of the village with a Renaissance altarpiece and pulpit, and for a name that is not said the way it is written: locals say annebu. Someone from here, especially from the main parish, is an andebusokning.
Memories of Andebu tend to come with a stage. The village has a long revue tradition, with Andeburevyen put on many times over the years, and Dropprevyen, which the lower secondary school stages every year. In the early 2000s the centre was rebuilt as the village's millennium site, with a park, a fountain and a bus station. On Askjemveien, the building that housed the last privately owned telephone company in Norway still stands; Televerket took it over in 1974.
Andebu lies in Vestfold, north of Sandefjord and west of Tønsberg, and was a municipality of its own from 1838 until it became part of Sandefjord in 2017. Farming and forestry still shape the land around it, with Sjuberget, Vetan and Skørsåsane naturreservat within reach. For an andebusokning, coming home means the church on the north side and the fountain in the centre.
Shown on the map
Location: Norway
Coordinates: 59.3058°N, 10.1758°E
