.Tiefes Haus revisions split-level layout on slender story in Dreieich On a slim plot in Dreieich, Germany, surrounded by properties as well as large trees, Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level style of the original structure, integrating existing wall surfaces right into a modern-day elongated domestic building. The first stage is actually zoned through numerous flooring offsets, generating unique spatial expertises. Designed by Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) and also Marc Flick, the property is somewhat held up at the ground degree to specify the entrance.all pictures through David Schreyer uniform darker front aesthetically combines Tiefes Haus’ design Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) as well as architect Marc Flick partition the inside right into two key locations attached through a two-story picture featuring considerable glazing.
The main section of our home consists of an open style accommodating the entrance hall, visitor location, and vernissage space, along with an open staircase offering straight access to the top floor and basement. The kitchen area and living-room, supplying scenery of the landscape, are located in the rear area. The higher flooring is coordinated into a youngsters’s place as well as a sleeping region, attached by a cement pathway with the gallery.
A continual roof connections the 2 segments with each other, each structurally and visually. To avoid overheating, the huge glass surfaces of the longitudinal front are adapted northward. The concept distinguishes floor-to-ceiling windows and oak interior doors along with raw cement surface areas and also brightened terrazzo flooring.
The homogeneous dark exterior links the unique home window styles, developing a natural outside aesthetic.Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level design on a slender story in Dreieich, Germanylarge glass areas on the longitudinal facade are actually adapted northward to stop overheatingthe uniform dark exterior creatively combines the distinct home window layouts of the housefloor-to-ceiling home windows contrast with raw cement areas in the interior decoration.