.Tiefes Haus corrections split-level layout on slender story in Dreieich On a narrow story in Dreieich, Germany, surrounded through suites as well as sizable plants, Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level style of the original building, integrating existing wall surfaces in to a contemporary extended household structure. The very beginning is zoned via several flooring offsets, developing specific spatial knowledge. Made by Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) and also Marc Flick, the building is slightly set back at the ground amount to define the entrance.all pictures by David Schreyer homogeneous darker facade creatively combines Tiefes Haus' design Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) as well as architect Marc Flick divide the interior right into 2 key areas connected through a two-story gallery including extensive glazing. The main section of your home consists of an open design suiting the hall, attendee region, and also vernissage area, along with a visible staircase delivering straight access to the upper floor as well as basement. The kitchen as well as living room, offering scenery of the landscape, lie in the back area. The top flooring is actually coordinated right into a little ones's place as well as a sleeping area, hooked up by a cement path via the picture. A constant rooftop associations the 2 sections all together, each structurally as well as creatively. To stop getting too hot, the large glass areas of the longitudinal exterior are actually adapted northward. The style contrasts floor-to-ceiling home windows as well as maple internal doors along with raw cement areas as well as buffed terrazzo floor. The homogeneous darker front combines the various window layouts, generating a natural outdoor aesthetic.Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level concept on a slender story in Dreieich, Germanylarge glass areas on the longitudinal exterior are oriented northward to prevent overheatingthe homogeneous darker facade aesthetically links the various home window layouts of the housefloor-to-ceiling home windows contrast with raw cement areas in the interior decoration.