Office: Kunze Seeholzer Architekten | ArchDaily

Confessionals for St. Michael / kunze seeholzer architekten

Andreas Luco — Wed, 28 Dec 2022 10:00:00 +0000

One of the most important churches in Munich got new confessionals. The Jesuit Church of St. Michael in the old town of Munich, built between 1583 and 1597, is dedicated to Archangel Michael and is stylistically at the transition from Renaissance to Baroque. Many building ideas were adopted from "II Gesù", the Roman mother church of the Jesuits. The Munich "Michaelskirche" became a model for many baroque churches in German-speaking countries. St. Michael was also the spiritual center of the Counter-Reformation in Bavaria.

Kindergarten am Endbachweg in Poing / Kunze Seeholzer Architekten

Valeria Silva — Sat, 02 Oct 2021 02:00:00 +0000

The new four-group kindergarten is positioned on the northern property boundary directly along the railway line and, due to its emissions, was structurally integrated into a noise protection wall. The organization of the building is carried out in the most consistent implementation of this special feature: all group and group adjoining rooms as well as the multipurpose room are oriented exclusively to the soundproof south side and thus to the garden. At the rear, in the area of the slope of the noise protection wall towards the noise-polluting railway line, the ancillary rooms are arranged almost without windows and thus form additional structural immission protection for the lounge and play areas.

New Construction of a Parish House / Kunze Seeholzer Architekten

Rayen Sagredo — Sun, 12 Aug 2018 04:00:00 +0000

The position of the parish house creates - in connection with the church as well as the parsonage - a clearly arranged and the community open receiving place. The buildings round off the square and open up to him. From here, the main development of the new parish house takes place.

Wasserwacht Lifeboat Station / Kunze Seeholzer Architekten

Daniela Cardenas — Tue, 22 Nov 2016 06:00:00 +0000

With optimum orientation and reference to the height differences of the site the construction of the new Lifeboat Station on Lerchenauer See in Munich was designed. In the basement there is the boat garage, which can be operated directly from the lake. On the ground floor are located the common rooms and the control centre. The functional structure follows the selection of the formative materials. The timber frame construction is fitted on a concrete base, formed from the hang out. Wood and stone are the key elements of the place - it can be found in the Lifeboat Station again and reflected in the water of the lake.