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Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination.

House Hafner in Büschelhof, Germany by Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

 
March 5th, 2013 by Sumit Singhal

Article source: Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

The site of the house is located in the countryside next to a forest in Southern Germany. The house is situated at the end of a blind alley and benefits from the site facing the forest and valley. Thus a very high level of privacy is provided by the protection from being seen or unauthorized access, which makes an open living possible. The slight remodeling of the topography with a given height difference of 3 meters inspired the choreography and orientation of the building alike.

Side view, facing the neighbour‘s site : Image Courtesy Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

  • Architects: Hornung And Jacobi Architecture
  • Project: House Hafner
  • Location: Büschelhof, Germany
  • Project Team: Peter Thomas Hornung & Elsa Katharina Jacobi
  • Year: 2011-12
  • Type: Residential
  • Size: 180qm
  • Visualizations: Peter Guthrie

Night view : Image Courtesy Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

The residential building is designed for a couple with an independent area for guests. the design of the house is divided into two parts: one introverted area, articulated by an arrangement with smaller openings following the surrounding typology of the neighbourhood. The counterpart of that is an extroverted area facing the forest and the beautiful view of the valley. The exterior space is interpreted as an extension of the open living area.

Side view showing the abstracted saddle roof : Image Courtesy Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

The abstracted shape of the gabled roof draws an analogy to the surrounding roof shapes, which is common in Southern Germany. The transformation to an open cubic design made a maximum size of openings possible, as well as the visual merging of living and nature.

View from the extroverted garden side : Image Courtesy Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

Entrance area : Image Courtesy Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

Looking downwards towards the entrance and parking area : Image Courtesy Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

Interior view, looking towards the more open and less private area : Image Courtesy Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

Living and dining area : Image Courtesy Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

Dining area and kitchen looking down to the courtyard : Image Courtesy Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

A sliding door enables the residents to benefit from a flexible open plan kitchen as well being able to separate that area from the dining and living area : Image Courtesy Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

A sliding door enables the residents to benefit from a flexible open plan kitchen as well being able to separate that area from the dining and living area : Image Courtesy Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

A sliding door enables the residents to benefit from a flexible open plan kitchen as well being able to separate that area from the dining and living area : Image Courtesy Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

Ground Floor : Image Courtesy Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

First Floor : Image Courtesy Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

Site Plan : Image Courtesy Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

Section : Image Courtesy Hornung And Jacobi Architecture

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Categories: House, Residential




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