.Tiefes Haus alterations split-level style on slender story in Dreieich On a slender story in Dreieich, Germany, encompassed by properties as well as large trees, Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level design of the original building, including existing walls in to a present day extended non commercial property. The ground floor is actually zoned by means of a variety of flooring offsets, generating unique spatial expertises. Created through Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) and Marc Flick, the structure is a little held up at the ground degree to define the entrance.all pictures by David Schreyer homogeneous black exterior aesthetically links Tiefes Haus' concept Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) as well as architect Marc Flick divide the interior in to 2 key places attached through a two-story picture including considerable glazing. The frontal part of your house includes a visible design suiting the entrance hall, attendee location, and vernissage space, with an open staircase providing straight access to the upper flooring as well as cellar. The kitchen area and sitting room, using viewpoints of the garden, lie in the rear part. The higher flooring is arranged right into a youngsters's location and also a sleeping region, linked by a cement sidewalk via the gallery. A continuous roof ties the 2 areas together, each structurally and also aesthetically. To stop overheating, the large glass surfaces of the longitudinal facade are adapted northward. The design distinguishes floor-to-ceiling windows as well as oak indoor doors along with raw concrete surfaces as well as buffed terrazzo floor. The homogeneous dark exterior unifies the unique home window styles, generating a cohesive exterior 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 stop overheatingthe homogeneous darker facade aesthetically unifies the distinct home window formats of the housefloor-to-ceiling home windows contrast with raw cement surface areas in the interior decoration.