Design

glazed positions punctuate tiefes haus' black block front in germany

.Tiefes Haus alterations split-level layout on slender story in Dreieich On a slim plot in Dreieich, Germany, bordered through suites and large trees, Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level layout of the original establishment, combining existing walls in to a contemporary extended home building. The very beginning is zoned with several floor offsets, creating distinctive spatial knowledge. Designed through Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) as well as Marc Flick, the building is actually slightly set back at the ground level to describe the entrance.all images through David Schreyer uniform black front creatively links Tiefes Haus' layout Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) and also architect Marc Flick divide the interior into two main places hooked up through a two-story picture featuring substantial glazing. The frontal segment of our home features a visible layout accommodating the entrance hall, guest area, and vernissage room, along with a visible stairs supplying direct accessibility to the top floor and also basement. The home kitchen as well as living room, giving views of the backyard, are located in the rear area. The higher flooring is arranged right into a little ones's region as well as a sleeping area, hooked up by a cement sidewalk by means of the gallery. A continuous roofing system associations both areas together, both structurally and visually. To stop overheating, the large glass areas of the longitudinal front are adapted northward. The layout distinguishes floor-to-ceiling windows and also oak indoor doors with raw concrete areas and polished terrazzo floor. The uniform darker front combines the different window layouts, producing a cohesive outside aesthetic.Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level concept on a slender story in Dreieich, Germanylarge glass surface areas on the longitudinal front are oriented northward to avoid overheatingthe homogeneous darker exterior creatively merges the unique window styles of the housefloor-to-ceiling windows contrast along with raw concrete surface areas in the interior decoration.