ARCHITECTURE
BODNER Headquarters Kufstein
NEW BODNER HEADQUARTERS, KUFSTEIN The Bodner Group's new company headquarters in Kufstein marks the beginning of a multi-phase campus development. The five-storey building presents itself as a solid concrete structure, referencing the company's construction roots. Elements such as roughly cut ceiling edges, container-like forms in Bodner blue, and slender steel columns evoke a construction site aesthetic reinterpreted in a contemporary architectural language. The building fosters openness and communication. At
House in Klostertal
It was the client’s wish to build a house centered around a wood-burning stove. Approached from a distance, the building could easily be mistaken for an agricultural structure, blending harmoniously into the alpine landscape like the traditional hay barns. Its compact form and evenly pitched roof reinforce this impression. The house is organized over two levels. In the attic, a rammed earth stove forms the heart of the home.
House UR
A modern house stands along the property boundary on a quiet road, its design carefully adapted to the compact site. With limited outdoor space, the layout was designed to be inward-oriented, offering comfort and spatial diversity. The ground floor features a circular flow, beginning with an entrance hall that leads into a cozy living room with a fireplace. A dining area with a large table and upholstered chairs occupies
Dorobanți Chapel
The project, located in the churchyard, aims to create a community space - a public area with diverse functions. The building is positioned on the property boundary and is set back by two concavities, designed to protect the existing trees, while also aligning with the surrounding context. In terms of dimensions, proportions, and finishes, the building does not replicate the so-called canons of Orthodox church architecture, but remains faithful
Interpolation P
The relationship to block urbanism and the characteristic elements of the street canvas is the most important aspect of designing interpolations in the formed, protected parts of the city. Interpolation P can be classified as an interpolation by contrast, where it is not seen merely as a filling of space, but as the creation of a new value. The integrity of the historical ambiance of the Lower Town has
Christian Youth Centre
The modernist, late-1920s villa is situated in an elegant residential area in central Timișoara, Romania. It stands back-to-back with the valuable ensemble of the local archbishopric. The project involves restoring the damaged villa, expanding it, and transforming it into a contemporary Youth Centre. The concept follows two main threads. First, the preservation of the villa through retrofitting the concrete structure and restoring both the interior and exterior. The nearby
Family estate in Istria
Located near the picturesque town of Grožnjan, in the village of Kalčini, the Family Estate in Istria offers a tranquil retreat from the daily grind. The estate comprises two old stone houses perched on a hill with a spacious yard cascading down the slope. In response to the existing conditions, the decision was made to intervene within the framework of the original structure. The interior was demolished to make
2226 JED Schlieren
2226 JED Schlieren is the largest building ever constructed using the 22∙26 method, a low-tech approach that eliminates the need for conventional heating, cooling, or mechanical ventilation. Instead, it relies on massive walls, thermal inertia, optimized window openings, and a sensor-controlled system to maintain a stable indoor climate year-round, consistently between 22 and 26 degrees Celsius. The building's compact, sculptural volume is vertically differentiated, incorporating green terraces and deep
MainAnker Hattersheim
The MainAnker project combines modern architecture with industrial charm. Located in Hattersheim, this new development consists of two multi-family buildings that not only provide much-needed living space but also contribute to the revitalization of a former industrial area, specifically the site of an old paper factory. Nestled on the banks of the River Main, the project enjoys a unique location. Its proximity to Frankfurt enhances its desirability, offering residents
Oststern Frankfurt a.M.
The "OstStern" project in Frankfurt am Main marks a transformative development on the site of the former Mercedes-Benz headquarters, now evolving into a dynamic mixed-use neighborhood. Strategically located near the European Central Bank, this extensive urban renewal project aims to revitalize a key city area while addressing the rising demand for residential, office, and hotel spaces in the region. Spanning approximately 19.000 m², the development includes a total gross
House RI
Positioned directly along the natural south - north slope of the terrain, the house is accessed from the lower side, with a covered entrance and integrated parking beneath the structure. This thoughtful placement not only responds to the topography but also optimizes the orientation of the living and sleeping areas, allowing for expansive views toward the surrounding pine forest. The southern façade is anchored on the existing natural rock
Wohnbebauung Fürbergstraße
The development responds sensitively to the site’s configuration, nestling thoughtfully among existing structures and engaging with the surrounding public spaces. A linear volume strategically shields the residences from railway noise, while a deliberate break in the building mass creates a proportionate dialogue with neighboring architecture. Scattered volumes across the neighborhood establish visual and spatial connections with their context through calibrated height and careful placement. This composition fosters a calm,