A small wooden housing development on a hillside, consisting of two relatively small detached houses, each with 120 m² of living space, each with an additional separate granny flat of approx. 60 m².
Two families who are friends have created an almost exemplary sustainable ensemble here: timber construction, no cellars for CO² optimisation, brine heat pump, passive summer cooling via heat pump, PV system on the gabled roofs. In addition, the best possible use of space by four parties on a plot of only 930 m², which would otherwise often be occupied by a single family.
The design also focuses heavily on adapting to the location. Located directly next to the Feldafing cemetery, the complex takes a back seat in terms of design with its very clear structures and strict 45° roofs.
To create a successful ensemble effect, the structures are designed identically in many respects: facades made of grey-glazed, rough-sawn boards, oiled larch windows, dark roof tiles.
Despite many uniform design parameters, the two structures are nevertheless very different. A slight rotation allows the northern house to look elegantly towards the mountains without disturbing the southern building.
An L-shaped flat-roofed extension (granny flat) on the southern building allows the northern house to enjoy magnificent mountain views and also creates private and secluded garden areas for the southern residents.
