ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘Hamburg’Montblanc Haus in Hamburg, Germany by Nieto Sobejano ArquitectosThursday, January 5th, 2023Article source: Nieto Sobejano Arquitectos The new exhibition and brand experience building dedicated to the art of writing by the firm Montblanc and designed by Nieto Sobejano Arquitectos, opens its doors in Hamburg (Germany).  Image Courtesy © Roland Halbe
Campus Tower Hamburg in Germany by Delugan Meissl Associated ArchitectsFriday, February 12th, 2021Article source: Delugan Meissl Associated Architects The office building is divided into three parts, which are determined by the means of contextual parameters: an architrave block, a waler and a head. This partition creates on the one hand a strong identity of the whole ensemble as an urbanistic prelude for the development of the Baakenhafen, on the other hand generates urban qualities inside the building.  Image Courtesy © Piet Niemann
Elbbrücken Underground in Hamburg, Germany by gmp · von Gerkan, Marg and Partners ArchitectsMonday, January 13th, 2020Article source: gmp · von Gerkan, Marg and Partners Architects In time for the timetable change on December 15, 2019, trains stopped for the first time at the new Elbbrücken metropolitan railway (S-Bahn) station. With the opening of this stop, the Elbbrücken Underground and S-Bahn station has been completed and passengers can now change directly from the S-Bahn to the Underground system at this new public local transport interchange. Commuters will now have the opportunity to change trains here on their way to Hamburg city center, which will take some of the pressure off the main railway station. Like the Underground station that has already been completed, the roof of the S-Bahn station and the connecting Skywalk were designed by architects von Gerkan, Marg and Partners (gmp) in cooperation with the structural engineers schlaich bergermann partner (sbp).  View to the South: S-Bahn and Underground station with historic Elbe bridges, Image Courtesy © Marcus Bredt
Neuländer Quarree in Hamburg, Germany by SAOTAThursday, December 19th, 2019Article source: SAOTA Neuländer Quarree, SAOTA’s concept design for a mixed-use development in Hamburg, Germany was Highly Commended in the Residential Future Project category at The World Architecture Festival (WAF). WAF, the largest interactive global architectural awards programme and festival – was held on 4-6 December 2019 in Amsterdam. Over two days of judging, more than 500 finalists, from over 68 countries, presented their designs to a prestigious international jury.  Image Courtesy © SAOTA
LIFE Hamburg in Germany by LAVAMonday, November 11th, 2019Article source: LAVA Caves, waterholes and campfires. These are the diverse spaces for intergenerational learning in a new purpose-built campus in Hamburg, Germany. Architectural firm LAVA joined forces with urban agricultural collective Cityplot to design LIFE Hamburg, a new figure eightshaped building of three levels that is energy self-sufficient, and brings inside and outside together into one continuous landscape.Based on the educational paradigms of Learnlife (purpose-inspired and personal learning) and American futurist David Thornburg (variety of spatial typologies), a new type of landscape building will reinvent learning for 800  Image Courtesy © LAVA
Niederhafen River Promenade in Hamburg, Germany by Zaha Hadid ArchitectsWednesday, August 28th, 2019Article source: Zaha Hadid Architects Located at Niederhafen on the Elbe River between St. Pauli Landungsbrücken and Baumwall in Hamburg, the upgraded 625m river promenade is integral to the modernisation and reinforcement of the city’s flood protection system. In the aftermath of storm surge floods in February 1962 that caused 315 fatalities and destroyed the homes of 60,000 residents, between 1964 and 1968 Hamburg developed a barrier on the banks of the Elbe at Niederhafen to protect the city against floods up to a height of 7.20m above sea level. Inspections of Niederhafen’s existing flood barrier in 2006 determined that supporting elements of the existing structure were overburdened and its foundations needed significant reinforcement. At this time, the city of Hamburg organized a competition to design the redeveloped flood barrier and subsequently awarded the project to Zaha Hadid Architects.  Image Courtesy © PietNiemann
Townhouse Palmaille 98 in Hamburg, Germany by Walter Gebhardt | ArchitektSunday, August 18th, 2019Article source: Walter Gebhardt | Architekt The Palmaille was layed out in 1638 for the italian ball game palla a maglio (dutch Palmaille), which is related to croquet, by the then-landlord of the slope along the Elbe between Altona und the bailiwick Ottensen. In order to create a “public alley” four rows of lime trees were planted along the bothsided lanes in 1717. Since the end of the 18th century mostly representative buildings were developed on both sides of the street. Especially the villas, the classisist danish architect Christian Frederik Hansen built between 1786 – 1825, shape the image of this boulevard. In the course of the 19th century, the avenue became a favored upper class residential neighbourhood. In 1905 the almost 200 years old lime trees were fellt. Through replacement planting the wide green medial strip is again covered by the leaves of this time only a double-rowe of lime trees. In the air rades of the second world war the Palmaille was destroyed to two-thirds. For the reconstruction the „Decree for the design of the Palmaille from 9th of september 1952“defines: “As architectonic reference for the design of the northern side of the Palmaille serves the historic part which is still preserved on the plots with the street numbers 100-124.”  Image Courtesy © Jochen Stüber
ROK – Rock Our Kitchen in Hamburg, Germany by FRANKEN \ ARCHITEKTEN GMBHWednesday, February 27th, 2019Article source: FRANKEN \ ARCHITEKTEN GMBH Franken Architekten developed the interior design for an innovative and modern fresh casual concept – a salad and pizzarestaurant with integrated wine bar in Hamburg. ROK is a new, creative salad and pizza experience, with the guest in the foreground. He can create dishes himself or be surprised by the newly interpreted salad and pizzas. Digital pre-ordering and an exciting and cozy interior design from the kitchen greenhouse to the ROK grandstand to various seating areas make the visit to Rock Our Kitchen an experience. The decor of the restaurant is full of thoughtful details; the kitchen area in the background is called “Glashouse”, the walldesign should remind to the shelves of a barn. The restaurant opened in the city center in 2017.  Image Courtesy © Rock Our Kitchen
New Train Station in Hamburg, Germany by C.F. Møller ArchitectsFriday, August 17th, 2018Article source: C.F. Møller Architects New train station at Hamburg-Altona that acts as a visionary landmark – both for Altona and for the whole of Hamburg – in that the station plays an active role in the urban development.  Image Courtesy © C.F. Møller Architects
Oberbillwerder – The Connected City in Hamburg, Germany by ADEPT + karres+brandsTuesday, July 17th, 2018Article source: ADEPT + karres+brands With the proposal ‘Oberbillwerder – the Connected City’ ADEPT and KARRES+BRANDS with Transsolar have won the international master plan competition for a 360 ha development area close to Hamburg City Center. Oberbillwerder is close to both city and landscape and is the largest one-off development in Germany since Hafen City. Fully build, the masterplan will include about 1.000.0000 m2 in a mix of housing, business, shopping, public buildings and recreational activities.  Image Courtesy © ADEPT + karres+brands
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