.Tiefes Haus revisions split-level concept on slim plot in Dreieich On a narrow plot in Dreieich, Germany, encompassed by villas and huge trees, Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level concept of the initial building, including existing wall surfaces right into a modern extended home building. The first stage is actually zoned through a variety of floor offsets, making specific spatial adventures. Developed through Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) and Marc Flick, the building is somewhat slowed down at the ground level to describe the entrance.all images through David Schreyer uniform dark front creatively consolidates Tiefes Haus' concept Henning Grahn Architektur (HGA) as well as engineer Marc Flick split the interior in to pair of key locations attached by a two-story gallery featuring significant glazing. The frontal part of our home features an open design suiting the entrance hall, guest location, and also vernissage room, with a visible stairs giving straight access to the higher floor and also basement. The kitchen space and living-room, using scenery of the garden, are located in the rear section. The upper flooring is actually organized right into a youngsters's region and a sleeping region, connected by a concrete walkway by means of the gallery. An ongoing roofing connections both parts all together, each structurally and also visually. To stop getting too hot, the large glass areas of the longitudinal facade are adapted northward. The style distinguishes floor-to-ceiling windows as well as maple indoor doors along with raw cement surface areas and also polished terrazzo floor. The homogeneous black facade links the various window layouts, producing a natural outside aesthetic.Tiefes Haus reinterprets the split-level style on a narrow story in Dreieich, Germanylarge glass surface areas on the longitudinal exterior are actually adapted northward to avoid overheatingthe homogeneous darker facade creatively combines the unique home window formats of the housefloor-to-ceiling windows contrast with raw cement surface areas in the interior design.