.Tiefes Haus modifications split-level design on slender story in Dreieich On a slender story in Dreieich, Germany, surrounded through suites as well as large plants, Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level style of the original establishment, integrating existing walls into a contemporary extended domestic building. The very beginning is actually zoned via a variety of floor offsets, creating unique spatial expertises. Developed through Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) as well as Marc Flick, the property is actually somewhat slowed down at the ground degree to determine the entrance.all photos through David Schreyer uniform dark exterior visually consolidates Tiefes Haus’ style Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) and engineer Marc Flick portion the inner parts in to pair of major areas hooked up through a two-story picture featuring considerable glazing.
The front segment of our home features a visible layout suiting the foyer, guest place, and vernissage area, with an open stairs providing straight accessibility to the higher floor and basement. The kitchen as well as living room, providing perspectives of the yard, lie in the back area. The top floor is actually organized in to a little ones’s region as well as a resting place, connected through a cement pathway through the gallery.
A constant roof covering associations both segments together, both structurally as well as aesthetically. To avoid overheating, the big glass surfaces of the longitudinal facade are oriented northward. The style contrasts floor-to-ceiling home windows and oak internal doors along with raw concrete surface areas and brightened terrazzo flooring.
The uniform darker facade links the unique home window layouts, developing a natural outside aesthetic.Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level design on a slim plot in Dreieich, Germanylarge glass surfaces on the longitudinal facade are oriented northward to prevent overheatingthe uniform dark facade aesthetically consolidates the various window styles of the housefloor-to-ceiling home windows contrast with raw cement areas in the interior design.