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Posts Tagged ‘Germany’

Antivilla in Potsdam (Krampnitz), Germany by Brandlhuber

Friday, May 31st, 2013

Article source: Brandlhuber

While at the former – first prussian, then nazi and finally soviet – barracks in Krampnitz nearby Potsdam war films such as „Enemy At The Gates“ or „Inglourious Basterds“ were shoot, they also were the setting of another drama that newspapers simply called „Krampnitz Affair“. The State of Brandenburg tried to cancel the sale of the Krampnitz Barracks when discussions about the too low sale’s amount started. A noisy public arguement between politicians and the investors who intended a large scale housing project followed and is without a decision so far.

Image Courtesy © Brandlhuber+ Emde, Schneider, Viereckel

  • Architects: Brandlhuber
  • Project: Antivilla
  • Location: Rotkehlchenweg 25 & 26, 14476 Potsdam (Krampnitz), Germany
  • Client: Arno Brandlhuber (Antivilla and Rachel), private (Copy + Paste)
  • Structural Engineers: Karin Guttmann, Robert Hartfiel, Andreas Schulz / Pichler Ingenieure
  • Years: 2010 – (ongoing)
  • Copy and Paste: Brandlhuber + Emde, Schneider; Peter Behrbohm, Klara Bindl, Tobias Hönig, Cornelia Müller, Markus Rampl, Caspar Viereckel
  • Rachel:
    Brandlhuber+ Emde, Schneider, Viereckel; Peter Behrbohm, Klara Bindl, Victoria Hlubek, Tobias Hönig, Cornelia Müller, Markus Rampl, Paul Reinhardt, Jacob Steinfelder &
    Team Faculty of Architecture University of applied sciences Regensburg: Markus Blagau, Franziska Gareis, Katharina Handl, Martha Michalski, Marlit Pfeiffer, Marian Prifling, Katharina Sauer, Marlene Schulz, Johannes Sporrer, Marco Wagner, Miriam Zenk
  • Antivilla: Brandlhuber+ Emde, Schneider; Peter Behrbohm, Elsa Beniada, Klara Bindl, Victoria Hlubek, Tobias Hönig, Cornelia Müller, Markus Rampl, Paul Reinhardt, Jacob Steinfelder, Caspar Viereckel

St Agnes in Berlin, Germany by brandlhuber+ architekten

Friday, May 31st, 2013

Article source: brandlhuber+ architekten

Werner Düttmann was one of post-war-architecture’s most influental figures in West-Berlin. Not only as long term head of the town planning deapartment, especially as architect, he shapped West-Berlins face. Among his work are buildings such as the Academy of the Arts in Berlin’s Hansaviertel or the Brücke-Museum.

Image Courtesy © Johann König, Wolf Lücking

  • Architects: brandlhuber+ architekten
  • Project: St Agnes
  • Location: Berlin, Germany
  • Photography: Nathan Willock,Wolf Lücking,Ingeborg Lommatzsch, OMA
  • Team: Schneider Peter Behrbohm, Klara Bindl, Tobias Hönig, Cornelia Müller, Markus Rampl, Paul Reinhardt
  • Landscape Planning: June 14 Meyer-Grohbrügge & Chermayeff
  • Structural Engineers: Robert Hartfiel, Andreas Schulz / Pichler Ingenieure
  • Client: Johann and Lena König
  • Years: 2012 – (ongoing)

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Haus F in Denkendorf, Germany by Ippolito Fleitz Group

Thursday, May 30th, 2013

Article source: Ippolito Fleitz Group

The municipality of Denkendorf lies in an idyllic position on the south-facing slopes of the Filder plateau. Ippolito Fleitz Group was commissioned to design a detached house for design-loving clients above the almost 900-year-old historic town centre with its famous monastery. It posed an interesting challenge for the studio to measure up to the clients’ aesthetic vision and desire for sustainable architecture, while at the same time complying with local building regulations.

Image Courtesy © Bruno Helbling 

  • Architects: Ippolito Fleitz Group
  • Project: Haus F
  • Location: Denkendorf, Germany
  • Photography: Bruno Helbling
  • Area: 300 sqm
  • Year: 2008
  • Design Team: Peter Ippolito, Gunter Fleitz, Minka Ludwig, Jing Zhao, Hadi A. Tandawardaja

Gebr. Heinemann Headquarters in Hamburg, Germany by gmp Architekten von Gerkan, Marg und Partner

Tuesday, May 21st, 2013

Article source: gmp Architekten von Gerkan, Marg und Partner

The architects von Gerkan, Marg and Partners (gmp) have won first prize in the competition for the extension of Gebr. Heinemann Headquarters in Hamburg’s HafenCity. The new building designed for the Hamburg-based, tradition-rich trading company impressed the jury as “an independent urban-planning and architectural contribution characterized by timeless, harmoniously self-contained architecture.” Gebr. Heinemann, originally founded as a ship supplier in Hamburg’s Speicherstadt district in 1879 and now a well-known, modern Hanseatic trading house on the international travel market, invited eight architectural firms to participate in the competition.

Image courtesy gmp Architekten von Gerkan, Marg und Partner 

  • Architects: gmp Architekten von Gerkan, Marg und Partner
  • Project: Gebr. Heinemann Headquarters
  • Location: HafenCity, Hamburg, Germany
  • Competition: 2013 – 1st prize
  • Design: Volkwin Marg and Jürgen Hillmer with Stephanie Joebsch
  • Design team: Andreas Weihnacht, Achim Wangler, Tanja Hütter, André Wegmann, Katja Mezger
  • Structural design: Weber-Poll, Hamburg
  • Services: Winter-Ingenieure, Hamburg
  • Fire safety: hhp, Berlin
  • Gross floor area: 10,000 m²
  • Client: Gebr. Heinemann Trading Company

Talstation in Baiersbronn, Germany by Partnerundpartner-architekten

Tuesday, May 14th, 2013

Article source: Partnerundpartner-architekten

The Talstation’s main features are characterized strongly by its geographic situation between the stream and the road. Driving south-west from Baiersbronn, the valley opens up and the Talstation is located on one of the elevated fields. Just like a stone or a piece of drift wood, the environment seems to have left its mark. Towards the south the building opens widely by using a deeply-placed post and beam facade forming a roofed terrace. The fully-glassed front of the structure offers a view of the amazing panorama of the valley, soon also of the WaldLoft Hotel which will be situated 220 metres higher, at 770 metres.

Image Courtesy Partnerundpartner-architekten

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Center for Advanced Mobility in Aachen, Germany by studioMDA

Sunday, May 12th, 2013

Article source: studioMDA

The Center for Advanced Mobility is a ground breaking symbiosis between nature and technology, functionality and dynamic form, as it combines high-performance laboratories with the urban environment. Wind studies were used to develop the dynamic space of the building which provides an optimal wind flow for the Aachen inner city and a maximization of ventilation for the building.

Image courtesy studioMDA 

  • Architects: studioMDA
  • Project: Center for Advanced Mobility
  • Location: 10 Hohenstaufenallee street, Aachen, Germany
  • Size: 50,000 square feet
  • Status: Construction starts Spring 2013
  • Client: Bau- und Liegenschaftsbetrieb NRW

New Central Library in Berlin, Germany by Envés Arquitectos

Saturday, May 11th, 2013

Article source: Envés Arquitectos

Zentral- und Landesbibliothek. General intentions: The proposal we submitted to the Competition is based in three dualities:

Open / closed:  A library has become one of the few public places that still remaining affordable for citizens, where they are able to:

  1. Enjoy recreational activities (playing, eating, resting, reading…) and professional ones
  2. Shelter from uncomfortable weather conditions

We conceive a library as an open, public, free and comfortable meeting place; summing up, an urban lobby.

Image courtesy Envés Arquitectos

  • Architects: Envés Arquitectos
  • Project: New Central Library in Berlin Winning Proposal
  • Location: Berlin, Germany
  • Autores: Envés arquitectos: Alberto Velarde del Barrio, Miguel Ángel Navas Vinagre, Miguel Ángel Velarde del Barrio
  • Colaboradores: Realización de imágenes 3D: 24studio

Lenbachhaus Museum in Munich, Germany by Foster + Partners

Saturday, May 11th, 2013

Article source: Foster + Partners

A ceremony has been held today, attended by German Culture Minister, Mrs Wanka; the Mayor of Munich, Mr Ude; Lord Foster and Dr Helmut Friedl, Director of the Lenbachhaus Museum, to mark the completion of a major project to transform the experience for visitors.

Image Courtesy © Nigel Young_Foster + Partners 

  • Architects: Foster + Partners
  • Project: Lenbachhaus Museum reopens
  • Location: Munich, Germany
  • Photography: Nigel Young_Foster + Partners
  • Client: City of Munich, Cultural Department and Building Department
  • Design Team: Norman Foster, David Nelson, Stefan Behling, Christian Hallmann, Ulrich Hamann, Klaus Heldwein, Florian Boxberg, Leonhard Weil, Judith Kernt, Henriette Hahnloser, Eike Danz, Diana Krumbein, Simon Weismaier, Christopher Von Der Howen, Inge Tummers, Jörg Grabfelder, Katrin Hass, Tillmann Lenz
  • Project Management: DU Diederichs
  • Structural Engineer: Sailer Stepan & Partner GmbH
  • Mechanical Engineer: Ingenieurbüro Robert Ottitsch (HLS + RLT), PEG GmbH (Elektro)
  • Quantity Surveyor: CBP Cronauer
  • Cost Consultant: Höhler + Partner
  • Landscaping Burger: Landschaftsarchitekten
  • Lighting Design: Ingenieurbüro Bamberger
  • Appointment: 2002
  • Construction Start: 2009
  • Completion: 2013
  • Site Area: Approx. 4,000m²
  • Area (Gross): 12,328m²
  • Cost: Project cost: 59 million Euros, LED Lighting: 4.3 million Euros

50Hertz Netzquartier in Berlin, Germany by LOVE Architecture

Friday, May 10th, 2013

Article source: LOVE Architecture

Designed by LOVE architecture and urbanism, the main goal of their winning proposal for the 50Hertz Headquarters in Berlin was to develop an innovative, transparent, open headquarters for the company that above all flows from inside to outside. The focus became to create flexible,versatile, and unique working environments, which are traversed by spacious outdoor spaces in the form of terraces, balconies and atriums. More images and architects’ description after the break.

Image courtesy LOVE architecture and urbanism 

  • Architects: LOVE Architecture
  • Project: 50Hertz Netzquartier
  • Location: Berlin, Germany
  • Client: 50Hertz Transmission GmbH
  • Total Area (without underground garage): approx. 16,000 m²
  • Office Space: 11,070 m²
  • Conference Area: 807 m²
  • Daycare Center: 153 m²
  • Software used: AutoCAD, ArchiCAD, Sketchup

BIQ – Das Algenhaus – The Clever Treefrog in Hamburg, Germany by SPLITTERWERK

Wednesday, May 8th, 2013

Article source: 

This visionary “Case Study House” featuring the first algae bioreactor façade world-wide was realised in the frame of the International Building Exhibition (IBA) in Hamburg in 2012 and 2013. As a “Smart Material House”, it combines intelligent materials and technologies with new typologies of living.

Image Courtesy © Paul Ott

Image Courtesy © Paul Ott

  • Architects: SPLITTERWERK
  • Project: BIQ – Das Algenhaus – The Clever Treefrog
  • Location: Am Inselpark 17, 21109 Hamburg, Germany
  • Photography: Paul Ott
  • Client and investor: KOS Wulff Immobilien GmbH
  • Co-investor: SSC Strategic Science Consult GmbH
  • Idea, Concept & Authorship: SPLITTERWERK, Label for Fine Arts and Engineering, Graz; Arup GmbH, Berlin; B+G Ingenieure Bollinger und Grohmann GmbH, Frankfurt; Immosolar GmbH, Hamburg
  • Project Team SPLITTERWERK: Mark Blaschitz, Edith Hemmrich, Max Juengling, Josef Roschitz, Ingrid Somitsch
  • Planning Partner Hamburg: Arup GmbH, Berlin; sprenger von der lippe; Timm & Goullon; Technisches Buero der Otto Wulff Bauunternehmung GmbH
  • Construction Management: Otto Wulff Bauunternehmung GmbH
  • Built-up Area: ca. 1600 sqm
  • Start of construction: 2012
  • Completion: 2013

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