Pirate's Yacht / Backraum Architektur

Paula Pintos — Mon, 23 Dec 2024 10:00:00 +0000

The allotment garden settlement "Greifenstein" next to a dead arm of the Danube River has a special charm. The first residents in the 1920s to 60s were very creative when building their bathing huts themselves. Since it is a flood area, all houses must be built on pillars. All of them were made of wood and the size was reduced to the essentials. Visitors are reminded of Peter Pan's Neverland or beach huts on the California coast.

House for two families / Triendl und fessler architekten

Nico Saieh — Mon, 25 Jun 2012 01:00:00 +0000

The elongated, south-facing building site offers a wonderful view into surrounding meadows and fields. The decision to position the building centrally on the plot, results in a layering of private and semi private outdoor areas north and south of the house. The carport with 2 storage boxes and a workshop forms a spatial barrier to the street and hides behind the leafy courtyard with a circular pergola. This introverted exterior serves as a buffer zone to the actual residential buildings. The internal organization of the two houses follows similar rules, but varies in shape and size. In both volumes, the living and dining area spreads on the ground floor as a large one-room over the entire depth of the building. A spatial structure is created by centrally positioned service rooms, kitchen and stairs. The bedrooms on the first floor benefit from floor to ceiling glazing, which provide views and spaciousness.

City: sankt-andra-wordern | ArchDaily

Pirate's Yacht / Backraum Architektur

House for two families / Triendl und fessler architekten