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Cukrowicz Nachbaur Architekten

Selected competition entry. Continue reading Cukrowicz Nachbaur

Cukrowicz Nachbaur Architekten . photos: © HANSPETER SCHIESS

Located on the border between an industrial estate and a nature reserve, the Lauterach Biomass Central Heating Plant mediates between a characteristically diverse built context and the elemental beauty of the Lauterach Moorlands. Continue reading Cukrowicz Nachbaur

Cukrowicz Nachbaur Architekten . photos: © Adolf Bereuter . + baunetz

Since its construction in 1833-1834 under the reign of Ludwig I, Friedrich von Gärtner’s design for number 25 Ludwigstrasse has become a landmark on one of Munich’s most prestigious streets. Our design preserves the listed facades, which will enclose an entirely new core hosting the library. The volume has been completed by a renewed facade along the public square. Continue reading Cukrowicz Nachbaur

Cukrowicz Nachbaur Architekten . photos: © Angela Lamprecht . + brosi

The small residential building is located in a neighbourhood of single-family homes and responds to the heterogeneous surrounding buildings with a compact two-storey volume. Various offsets in the building create a shape that responds to its surroundings. The optimised ratio between living space and access area generates easily usable room layouts. Continue reading Cukrowicz Nachbaur

Cukrowicz Nachbaur . photos: © Hanspeter Schiess

The private house responds to the heterogeneity of its surroundings with a compact, two storey volume. A solid base housing the auxiliary functions slides gently into the rising terrain, forming the base for a crown-like volume containing all residential spaces. A horizontal timber band outwardly represents the residential areas, which a concrete roof slab completes the volume‘s vertical lines. Floor plans are developed in three layers, united by a central core holding the stairwell and sanitary facilities. Living areas face west, bedrooms face east. A courtyard within opens towards the south to create both a private garden and admit filtered light deep into the lowest floor. The house as a whole is defined by simple details and an organic approach to materials, which alternates between untreated concrete and timber surfaces. All timber surfaces which are subject to heavier use are rift/semi-rift sawn to increase their durability and ensure they mature correctly. The use of silver fir from Vorarlberg evokes a subtle connection for the client between her old and new homes. The house does not seek to be loud. Naturally and unobtrusively, the house slips into its setting; precise and poised in the topography; calmly and self-evidently it draws references to the landscape and thus becomes a part of the greater whole. Continue reading Cukrowicz Nachbaur