Two apartment buildings are being constructed on a spacious lot; they are designed as independent structures while simultaneously forming a cohesive, community-oriented residential complex. The architectural concept is based on a clear structure: Each building is divided into two volumes by a slight offset. This differentiation allows the project to scale appropriately to its surroundings and gives the complex a pleasant sense of intimacy despite its size. In total, the project comprises 46 residential units with a well-thought-out access and circulation system. The required parking spaces are primarily located in an underground garage, allowing the above-ground areas to remain largely car-free and be used as high-quality open spaces.

“A Green Valley” is conceived as a new urban open space that combines ecological, social, and cultural aspects into a holistic concept. The landscaped park forms a continuous green corridor that encourages physical activity, social interaction, and recreation. Gently curving paths, varied elevations, and diverse vegetation zones create a varied environment for different user groups. The design opens the city up to nature and creates a place that offers both retreat and opportunity for activity. Programmatic diversity characterizes the concept: public uses, cultural offerings, educational spaces, and recreational areas are spatially interwoven. Information and exhibition areas convey knowledge about sustainability, while flexible spaces provide room for workshops, events, and community activities. The focus is on innovation and exchange—stakeholders from academia, business, and civil society find new points of connection here. At the same time, the design integrates sports facilities, recreational spaces, and historical references into a resilient, future-oriented urban space.

The project forms the transition between the existing city and the future park, developing this into an open, easily navigable residential neighborhood. Two striking structures create a distinct landmark, while paths lead into a green courtyard framed by ten standalone buildings. A flexible structural and facade grid enables efficient construction and a variety of apartment types. Complemented by a daycare center, commercial spaces, and communal open spaces, a vibrant, socially diverse environment is created. Sustainable water and energy systems, along with edible plantings, make the neighborhood climate-resilient and future-proof.

A hotel is being built at Neckarstraße 42 that responds to an exceptionally narrow lot and translates this into precise, elegant architecture. Measuring just 10.5 meters wide and approximately 82 meters long, the building forms a clean urban line and makes the most of the site’s constraints. 135 guest rooms in various categories are arranged along the length of the building, creating an efficient, well-lit structure. The lobby, restaurant, and accessible rooms on the ground floor open the building up to the urban space and form an inviting base. A compact circulation system and the clear zoning of the rooms intelligently address the challenge posed by the building’s narrow depth. The rhythmic facade structure and the slightly sloped window reveals lend the building a subtle dynamism and create a shifting interplay of light and shadow. Interior curtains ensure a calm exterior appearance and a soft, cozy atmosphere inside. A rooftop terrace on the top floor complements the amenities and offers guests a high-quality lounge area with a view.

In the upscale Schönblick neighborhood of Tübingen, a city villa is being built that combines timeless architecture with modern living standards. Four high-end apartments and two granny flats form a complex that effortlessly blends understated elegance. Generous glass facades open the rooms to the sun, while terraces and gardens extend the living space outdoors. Villa Schönblick creates living spaces that blend tranquility, comfort, and a sense of mindful living. Sustainability is an integral part of the project: a heat pump, solar panels, and an e-mobility-ready underground parking garage meet the highest energy efficiency standards. High-quality materials, thoughtfully designed ceiling heights, and exclusive finishes characterize the interior. Wellness features such as a sauna, whirlpool, and private retreats underscore the commitment to an elevated standard of living. Villa Schönblick stands for privacy, an excellent quality of life, and a cohesive neighborhood in one of Tübingen’s most beautiful locations.

The Calwer Straße 3–5 project is being developed within the context of an established village fabric. The starting point is the question of how infill development can take place in a sensitive environment without overwhelming the existing identity. The legal basis for planning is Section 34 of the German Building Code (BauGB). This clearly defines the central requirement: The new building must blend into the character of its immediate surroundings. The design views this requirement not as a restriction, but as a conceptual guideline. Here, architecture emerges from a precise observation of the existing fabric.