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House B
House B
Bremen, Germany
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House B
Bremen, Germany
Built in a popular residential area, the Bremer family house takes its surface area and height from the surrounding villas of the 1930s and 1950s, but continues in an architectural language that is in clear contrast. The theme here was a telescoping cubic structure as a reference to the buildings of classical modernism.
The actual core of the building is formed by the living room, kitchen, and guest area. A double garage is set back a bit, but remains part of the ensemble. Upstairs are a bedroom and bathroom as well as a gym. To the street the building is closed, instead opening up to the southern garden with large areas of glazing. Through projections, it creates a sculptural treatment of the white plastered building structure.
The typical house of the Bremen - from the living area to the street to the garden - is retained even in this house: The wide hall serves as transport, a reception area, and connecting axis at the same time . Overall, the floor plan is marked by its functionality. The single-barrel steel-wood staircase with glass skylight connects the two levels. Inside, bright walls and oak parquet floors contribute to the homely atmosphere, while the bathrooms are decorated in minimalist black and white tones.
Great emphasis was also placed on the sustainability of the building, so the energy standards are high; there is also the possibility of flexible conversion of the lower rooms in a separate barrier-free housing unit. The house can thus be adapted to the respective needs of the residents.
The actual core of the building is formed by the living room, kitchen, and guest area. A double garage is set back a bit, but remains part of the ensemble. Upstairs are a bedroom and bathroom as well as a gym. To the street the building is closed, instead opening up to the southern garden with large areas of glazing. Through projections, it creates a sculptural treatment of the white plastered building structure.
The typical house of the Bremen - from the living area to the street to the garden - is retained even in this house: The wide hall serves as transport, a reception area, and connecting axis at the same time . Overall, the floor plan is marked by its functionality. The single-barrel steel-wood staircase with glass skylight connects the two levels. Inside, bright walls and oak parquet floors contribute to the homely atmosphere, while the bathrooms are decorated in minimalist black and white tones.
Great emphasis was also placed on the sustainability of the building, so the energy standards are high; there is also the possibility of flexible conversion of the lower rooms in a separate barrier-free housing unit. The house can thus be adapted to the respective needs of the residents.
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