.Tiefes Haus corrections split-level layout on slender plot in Dreieich On a slim plot in Dreieich, Germany, surrounded through properties and large plants, Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level design of the initial structure, including existing walls right into a modern-day elongated non commercial building. The very beginning is zoned through different flooring offsets, developing unique spatial expertises. Created through Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) and also Marc Flick, the property is somewhat slowed down at the ground degree to describe the entrance.all photos through David Schreyer homogeneous dark facade aesthetically unifies Tiefes Haus' concept Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) as well as engineer Marc Flick partition the inner parts into two key areas linked by a two-story gallery including significant glazing. The front area of the house includes an open design suiting the foyer, guest location, and also vernissage area, along with a visible staircase supplying straight accessibility to the higher flooring and cellar. The cooking area as well as living-room, offering views of the landscape, lie in the rear part. The higher floor is arranged into a little ones's region as well as a sleeping region, attached by a concrete pathway through the gallery. A continuous roof connections both parts together, each structurally as well as visually. To avoid getting too hot, the huge glass areas of the longitudinal front are actually oriented northward. The layout contrasts floor-to-ceiling windows and also oak interior doors with raw concrete surface areas and also polished terrazzo floor. The homogeneous darker facade links the unique home window styles, making a logical outside aesthetic.Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level concept on a slender plot in Dreieich, Germanylarge glass surface areas on the longitudinal front are adapted northward to stop overheatingthe homogeneous black facade visually unifies the various home window formats of the housefloor-to-ceiling home windows comparison along with raw cement areas in the interior design.