House D by Bembé Dellinger Architects
Bembé Dellinger Architects have designed the House D in a suburb of Munich, Germany.
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Description from the architects:
A house, south of Munich, in a traditionally grown, 100-year-old garden suburb. The plot was large and it was possible to spread out. A totally transparent ground floor with a clearly protruding upper level. The view is focussed on the garden, not the neighbours. The upper storey is a simple white tube with a saddle roof built without disturbing flashings and a flush roof covering made of white fibrous concrete.
Visit the website of Bembé Dellinger Architects – here.
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Sidenei on 27 Jul 2010 at 4:24 pm #
The upper part seems cool, but the lower part seems that lacks columns to get the house balanced on its shape.
Randall Simmons on 27 Jul 2010 at 4:29 pm #
I think the columns were probably minimized on purpose, so it gives the interesting effect of the upper part of the house as floating.
squid on 28 Jul 2010 at 8:24 am #
Beautiful! Warm Minimalism.
BjZ on 28 Jul 2010 at 9:22 am #
Why so few pics?!!!! Is their a recession on pics? This is such lovely house, quite simple and elegant. More interior pics and a house plan would be nice.
But i love the white and wood finish on the inside.
TJ on 28 Jul 2010 at 10:28 am #
This house is ridiculous. The scale is all wrong. The second floor of the home feels waaaay too heavy and bulky. This opposite the open glass exterior walls on the first floor does not mesh well.
TW on 29 Jul 2010 at 6:19 am #
I love the contrast in balance. the detailing of the bottom section is fantastic.
I don’t like the awkwardness of the 1st floor shape though. But I assume there was a stipulation for a traditionally shaped roof.