Münsterland has many beautiful spots on earth, but sometimes there are spots that are even more beautiful than the others.
This plot of land is certainly one of them. On the outskirts of a small community, it offers a clear and unobstructed view of the fields of the Hohe Mark towards south and southwest.
And this location also provides the basis for the design. The L-shaped floor plan forms the edges of the room to the two access roads.
The facades facing east and north offer a glimpse of the building, but give the occupant sufficient privacy.
Once inside, you can clearly feel the change towards green spaces. The living rooms face the garden. The facades are tearing open here. It is only this thin glass that separates the living space from the natural space.
The central kitchen, dining and living area is located in the eastern leg of the building and is lined up at this transition like a string of pearls.
In the northern part of the building, there are sports, spa and hobby rooms to round off the day with friends in the evening.
The upper floor faces east and north, so that it is not the entrance area that has a constructive roof, but a spacious roof terrace is formed on the upper floor, which allows this breathtaking click towards sunset.
The façade materials used are colour-coordinated. If the long-form brick is already an eye-catcher due to its size alone, the upper floor is set off and accentuated by a high-quality façade panel. The bright tone gives the superstructure this desired lightness.
The two materials are complemented by a warm and soft building material — wood. The specific but careful use of the natural product gives the residential building comfort and openness, even in areas where the building is more enclosed in the surrounding area.