.Tiefes Haus corrections split-level concept on slender plot in Dreieich On a slim story in Dreieich, Germany, neighbored through vacation homes and also large trees, Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level design of the original structure, including existing wall surfaces into a modern extended household structure. The ground floor is actually zoned by means of various flooring offsets, developing distinct spatial knowledge. Made by Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) and also Marc Flick, the structure is actually slightly slowed down at the ground degree to describe the entrance.all photos through David Schreyer homogeneous dark facade creatively combines Tiefes Haus’ design Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) as well as designer Marc Flick divide the inside into two key areas connected by a two-story gallery including extensive glazing.
The frontal segment of the house includes a visible design fitting the foyer, guest place, and also vernissage area, with an open stairs delivering straight accessibility to the higher floor and also cellar. The kitchen space as well as sitting room, supplying viewpoints of the landscape, are located in the rear part. The higher floor is arranged right into a little ones’s place and a sleeping place, attached by a concrete walkway via the picture.
An ongoing roofing associations the 2 sections with each other, both structurally and also visually. To stop overheating, the large glass areas of the longitudinal facade are adapted northward. The style distinguishes floor-to-ceiling windows and also oak indoor doors along with raw cement surfaces as well as buffed terrazzo floor covering.
The uniform dark facade combines the different home window layouts, creating a logical exterior aesthetic.Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level style on a slim story in Dreieich, Germanylarge glass surfaces on the longitudinal front are actually oriented northward to prevent overheatingthe homogeneous black front creatively merges the various home window styles of the housefloor-to-ceiling home windows contrast with raw concrete surface areas in the interior design.