A house made of exposed concrete that combines living and working under one roof—this was the client's requirement and formed the starting point for the design. The architectural idea developed from the tension between the building's integration into the landscape and its sculptural presence—a monolithic cube made of exposed concrete.

This becomes the central element, reduced in form and materiality. The clear concrete sculpture deliberately contrasts with the natural surroundings, while an extensively greened roof and the restrained height of the building allow it to blend sensitively into the landscape. 

Sustainability is an integral part of the design. Secondary components were made from recycled concrete, and glass gravel serves as foundation insulation. Wood was used specifically where it is atmospheric and functionally effective. The goal is to achieve the most self-sufficient, energy-efficient operation possible—with architecture that combines reduction, precision, and sustainability.