.Tiefes Haus modifications split-level concept on narrow story in Dreieich On a narrow story in Dreieich, Germany, neighbored through manors and also big plants, Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level style of the authentic building, combining existing wall structures in to a modern-day elongated residential building. The very beginning is actually zoned via a variety of floor offsets, making distinct spatial experiences. Created through Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) and Marc Flick, the structure is actually somewhat held up at the ground amount to determine the entrance.all graphics by David Schreyer homogeneous dark facade creatively consolidates Tiefes Haus' layout Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) as well as engineer Marc Flick divide the interior right into 2 primary places hooked up through a two-story gallery featuring extensive glazing. The front part of your home consists of a visible design accommodating the reception, guest place, and also vernissage room, along with an open stairs giving straight access to the top floor and basement. The cooking area as well as living-room, supplying views of the landscape, lie in the rear part. The upper floor is coordinated right into a kids's location and a sleeping location, attached by a cement walkway through the picture. An ongoing roofing system associations the 2 areas all together, both structurally and also aesthetically. To stop getting too hot, the huge glass surfaces of the longitudinal front are adapted northward. The style distinguishes floor-to-ceiling windows and oak indoor doors along with raw cement surfaces and also brightened terrazzo floor. The homogeneous black facade unifies the different home window layouts, producing a logical exterior aesthetic.Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level concept on a narrow story in Dreieich, Germanylarge glass surface areas on the longitudinal front are actually adapted northward to avoid overheatingthe uniform black front creatively links the unique home window layouts of the housefloor-to-ceiling windows contrast with raw concrete surface areas in the interior design.