Published: Thursday, July 20, 2006
Page 2 of 3

Left: View of the interiors of the building. Right: The entire building is considered as large, open public space with inlays of certain core elements..
This combination of different public services generates synergetic effects provoking programmatic and visual transparency. Spatially the entire building is considered as large, open public space with inlays of certain core elements. Floating within a space for mutual or strategic communication, these enclosed boxes structure the interior layout of the building. From the main square to the panorama deck on the roof, the Stadt.haus interlocks with its context through cutouts and terraces. These open air spaces remain accessible beyond the main opening hours and therefore serve as spatial and programmatic extensions.

Light and water animations are an integral part of the Stadt.haus and include a subtle relationship between nature and technology.
Light and water animations are an integral part of the Stadt.haus and include a subtle relationship between nature and technology. Framing the main entrance visitors have to walk through a computer animated artificial rain dripping from underneath the flat cantilevered roof.
The Stadt.haus and square construct a new public building prototype by offering simultaneity of city life in real, mediated and virtual space.
View full page Pages: Previous Page 1 | 2 | 3 Next Page
Architecture-Page is an online design resource, featuring architecture and product design from the world over. More
FAQ | Gallery | Archive | Feeds | Share | A to Z | Products | Browse Architecture-Page by category | Architecture Firms
Architecture-Page is available in ten languages
English |
Spanish |
Chinese |
Russian |
French |
Japanese |
Korean |
Italian |
German |
Dutch
©2007 Architecture-Page. All rights reserved.
About |
Contact |
Website Usage Terms |
Privacy Policy
Architecture-Page is brought to you by Page Productions
Coming Soon: EraCasa