Design

glazed openings punctuate tiefes haus' dark brick front in germany

.Tiefes Haus revisions split-level layout on narrow story in Dreieich On a slim plot in Dreieich, Germany, surrounded by suites and large plants, Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level layout of the original building, incorporating existing wall surfaces right into a modern-day lengthened home building. The very beginning is actually zoned with numerous flooring offsets, producing specific spatial knowledge. Developed through Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) as well as Marc Flick, the structure is somewhat held up at the ground amount to specify the entrance.all photos by David Schreyer uniform black exterior visually unifies Tiefes Haus' concept Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) as well as designer Marc Flick split the inside right into two key regions hooked up through a two-story gallery featuring significant glazing. The front area of your home features an open style accommodating the hall, attendee location, as well as vernissage area, along with a visible staircase delivering direct accessibility to the higher flooring as well as cellar. The cooking area and sitting room, delivering perspectives of the backyard, are located in the rear segment. The upper floor is arranged into a children's place and also a resting place, attached by a cement sidewalk via the gallery. A continuous roof associations the two areas together, both structurally and creatively. To stop heating up, the huge glass surfaces of the longitudinal facade are oriented northward. The layout contrasts floor-to-ceiling windows as well as oak interior doors along with raw concrete surfaces and brightened terrazzo flooring. The homogeneous darker facade merges the unique window formats, developing a natural outside aesthetic.Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level design on a slim story in Dreieich, Germanylarge glass areas on the longitudinal facade are oriented northward to avoid overheatingthe homogeneous darker facade visually merges the different window formats of the housefloor-to-ceiling home windows comparison with raw concrete areas in the interior design.