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Nachhaltigkeit

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Borkum's spa district, with its underutilized cultural center and neglected spa park, has great potential. The cultural center has an overly large and uncoordinated space program, which lacks acceptance. The spa park is overgrown with invasive plants and is not very inviting. To create a connection to Bismarckstraße, tennis courts will be relocated, and the parking lot will be removed. The Italian restaurant "Il Faro" will become part of a new tennis hall. A public library and a community room will be integrated. The areas of the cultural center identified as non-functional will be deconstructed in such a way that the deconstruction material can be used to build four pavilions in the new dune park. A community house for Borkum residents will be created, as well as a seminar house with seminar rooms of various sizes, the "Big Butje," which will be used as a kiosk, and the bathhouse by the water, which will repurpose the largest groyne as a pier and serve as its entrance building. The design language of the pavilions has been developed from the shape of the deconstructed building parts. The renaturation of the dune and its extension into the town are part of the concept. A new path in the spa park will function as a lobby and access route but will be ecologically designed. The goal is to make the spa district more attractive and lively, to protect nature, and to promote and test sustainable and circular construction.

Projektdatenbank FG Architektur - für Website und Kommunikation
Architektur_Infos
The design "SONNENALLEE SUPER PLUS +" presents a new building on a prominent urban plot in Berlin Neukölln. Located just 100 meters from Hermannplatz, directly on the socio-spatial boundary between two ethnically distinct neighborhoods—Neukölln, which is heterogeneous but predominantly Arab, and the gentrified Kreuzkölln—the site at Sonnenallee 9 stands at a critical junction. The solitaire structure developed for this pointed corner plot responds to the growing demand for spaces that facilitate exchange and interaction, as well as flexible living and working arrangements. Due to its specific positioning, the building rotates to achieve an optimal East-West orientation. The residential floors set back from the plot boundaries, creating more distance from the urban space and thus offering greater privacy. The surrounding facade layer acts as a mediating element between the living spaces and the urban environment, while also providing a thermal buffer zone. On the upper floors, the timber skeleton construction and an infrastructure layer adaptable to specific needs allow for a variety of living or working arrangements, or a combination of both. The goal is to develop a usage-neutral residential typology that can be adapted to changing living arrangements in the medium term. The infrastructure modules (bathrooms, kitchens) are integrated around the reinforcing cores, defining living layouts that range from a minimal compartmentalized layout of 60 m² to an office space that extends across the entire floor. These modules also integrate storage elements and sliding doors, eliminating the need for interior partition walls within a residential unit. A communal space for the residents is located on the 1st floor, providing access to the rooftop garden. The ground floor houses a semi-public multifunctional hall that can fully open to the urban space through folding sliding windows, creating a low-threshold space for interaction, as well as a communal laundry room. The design focuses on passive building technology measures. Each residential unit offers cross-ventilation, minimizing the need for artificial lighting. Another benefit of cross-ventilation is enhanced thermal comfort for the occupants. The balcony layer that wraps around the building is optimally dimensioned for shading and prevents overheating through overhangs and greenery, including adiabatic cooling. Additionally, textile shading elements are planned, which can be individually adjusted. The flat roof is equipped with monocrystalline PV modules, which, together with a heat pump, ensure adequate energy supply. The building’s footprint is minimized through the choice of a solitaire setting, and the greening of the ground floor roof contributes to retention and evaporative cooling in the summer. Structurally, a hybrid timber construction is proposed, optimizing the material-specific properties.

Projektdatenbank FG Architektur - für Website und Kommunikation
Architektur_Infos