.Tiefes Haus revisions split-level design on narrow plot in Dreieich On a slim story in Dreieich, Germany, surrounded through vacation homes and also large plants, Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level style of the original building, incorporating existing walls right into a modern-day lengthened non commercial property. The ground floor is actually zoned via a variety of flooring offsets, developing distinctive spatial experiences. Made by Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) and Marc Flick, the building is somewhat set back at the ground amount to determine the entrance.all images through David Schreyer uniform black front creatively consolidates Tiefes Haus' concept Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) and engineer Marc Flick split the inner parts in to pair of key areas connected through a two-story picture featuring comprehensive glazing. The frontal area of our home features a visible design accommodating the hall, visitor location, and also vernissage space, along with an open stairs providing direct accessibility to the higher floor and also basement. The cooking area and sitting room, delivering sights of the yard, lie in the rear part. The top floor is organized in to a kids's region and a sleeping place, attached by a concrete walkway via the picture. A constant roofing associations both parts together, each structurally as well as visually. To stop getting too hot, the sizable glass surface areas of the longitudinal front are adapted northward. The design distinguishes floor-to-ceiling home windows and also oak internal doors along with raw concrete surfaces as well as polished terrazzo floor covering. The uniform darker facade links the unique home window layouts, developing a logical outside aesthetic.Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level layout on a slim story in Dreieich, Germanylarge glass surface areas on the longitudinal exterior are actually adapted northward to stop overheatingthe homogeneous dark front creatively consolidates the different home window layouts of the housefloor-to-ceiling windows contrast with raw concrete areas in the interior design.