.Tiefes Haus modifications split-level design on narrow story in Dreieich On a narrow story in Dreieich, Germany, bordered by properties and large plants, Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level design of the original building, integrating existing wall surfaces in to a present day lengthened household structure. The first stage is actually zoned via a variety of floor offsets, creating specific spatial knowledge. Developed by Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) and also Marc Flick, the building is a little held up at the ground level to determine the entrance.all images through David Schreyer homogeneous black facade aesthetically consolidates Tiefes Haus' style Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) as well as engineer Marc Flick split the inner parts in to two main regions linked by a two-story gallery including significant glazing. The front segment of our home includes a visible format fitting the hall, visitor location, as well as vernissage space, along with a visible staircase delivering direct accessibility to the upper flooring and cellar. The kitchen and living-room, providing scenery of the yard, lie in the back section. The upper flooring is actually coordinated in to a kids's place and a sleeping area, linked through a concrete sidewalk via the picture. A constant roof covering associations the 2 areas all together, each structurally as well as aesthetically. To avoid overheating, the big glass surfaces of the longitudinal front are actually adapted northward. The layout contrasts floor-to-ceiling home windows and also maple internal doors with raw concrete surface areas and polished terrazzo flooring. The homogeneous darker front combines the distinct window layouts, producing a cohesive outside aesthetic.Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level style on a narrow story in Dreieich, Germanylarge glass areas on the longitudinal front are actually adapted northward to stop overheatingthe uniform darker facade aesthetically consolidates the distinct window styles of the housefloor-to-ceiling windows contrast with raw concrete areas in the interior decoration.