Projekt
The green connection
Sparkasse Marburg
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New Sparkassen headquarters building with district square and residential development
Projekt
The green connection
Sparkasse Marburg
New Sparkassen headquarters building with district square and residential development
Kategorie
banking planning
Leistungen
Team
Größe
21,300 sqm (savings bank), 15,520 sqm (residential construction)
Ort
Marburg
Status
2021
Auszeichnungen
2nd place in the 2021 interior design competition
Sparkasse Marburg
The competition for a modern new building for Sparkasse Marburg-Biedenkopf was about holistic urban planning in the south of Marburg with subsequent residential development. Düsseldorf-based architecture and interior design firm bkp was awarded second place for its holistic design.
The guiding idea for district development in the south of Marburg is to resume existing links to the surrounding area that have been lost over time. To this end, a natural connection to the surrounding green spaces is to be created. Looking east and west, the urban area is divided into green hills, which are visible from the construction site due to their location in the low mountain ranges. The park-like Vitos Clinic grounds adjoin in the east and the Lahn with its green areas extends to the west. The green connection thus penetrates the construction site including the customer hall of the new building, as well as the courtyard and the second entrance facing east as a transparent, green joint that brings nature inside. The newly planned neighborhood square with outdoor restaurants, large green and recreation areas, and flower beds for more biodiversity rounds off the concept and complements the idea of a green connection between city and nature.
The guiding idea for district development in the south of Marburg is to resume existing links to the surrounding area that have been lost over time. To this end, a natural connection to the surrounding green spaces is to be created. Looking east and west, the urban area is divided into green hills, which are visible from the construction site due to their location in the low mountain ranges. The park-like Vitos Clinic grounds adjoin in the east and the Lahn with its green areas extends to the west. The green connection thus penetrates the construction site including the customer hall of the new building, as well as the courtyard and the second entrance facing east as a transparent, green joint that brings nature inside. The newly planned neighborhood square with outdoor restaurants, large green and recreation areas, and flower beds for more biodiversity rounds off the concept and complements the idea of a green connection between city and nature.
The guiding idea for district development in the south of Marburg is to resume existing links to the surrounding area that have been lost over time. To this end, a natural connection to the surrounding green spaces is to be created. Looking east and west, the urban area is divided into green hills, which are visible from the construction site due to their location in the low mountain ranges. The park-like Vitos Clinic grounds adjoin in the east and the Lahn with its green areas extends to the west. The green connection thus penetrates the construction site including the customer hall of the new building, as well as the courtyard and the second entrance facing east as a transparent, green joint that brings nature inside. The newly planned neighborhood square with outdoor restaurants, large green and recreation areas, and flower beds for more biodiversity rounds off the concept and complements the idea of a green connection between city and nature.
The guiding idea for district development in the south of Marburg is to resume existing links to the surrounding area that have been lost over time. To this end, a natural connection to the surrounding green spaces is to be created. Looking east and west, the urban area is divided into green hills, which are visible from the construction site due to their location in the low mountain ranges. The park-like Vitos Clinic grounds adjoin in the east and the Lahn with its green areas extends to the west. The green connection thus penetrates the construction site including the customer hall of the new building, as well as the courtyard and the second entrance facing east as a transparent, green joint that brings nature inside. The newly planned neighborhood square with outdoor restaurants, large green and recreation areas, and flower beds for more biodiversity rounds off the concept and complements the idea of a green connection between city and nature.
The guiding idea for district development in the south of Marburg is to resume existing links to the surrounding area that have been lost over time. To this end, a natural connection to the surrounding green spaces is to be created. Looking east and west, the urban area is divided into green hills, which are visible from the construction site due to their location in the low mountain ranges. The park-like Vitos Clinic grounds adjoin in the east and the Lahn with its green areas extends to the west. The green connection thus penetrates the construction site including the customer hall of the new building, as well as the courtyard and the second entrance facing east as a transparent, green joint that brings nature inside. The newly planned neighborhood square with outdoor restaurants, large green and recreation areas, and flower beds for more biodiversity rounds off the concept and complements the idea of a green connection between city and nature.
The guiding idea for district development in the south of Marburg is to resume existing links to the surrounding area that have been lost over time. To this end, a natural connection to the surrounding green spaces is to be created. Looking east and west, the urban area is divided into green hills, which are visible from the construction site due to their location in the low mountain ranges. The park-like Vitos Clinic grounds adjoin in the east and the Lahn with its green areas extends to the west. The green connection thus penetrates the construction site including the customer hall of the new building, as well as the courtyard and the second entrance facing east as a transparent, green joint that brings nature inside. The newly planned neighborhood square with outdoor restaurants, large green and recreation areas, and flower beds for more biodiversity rounds off the concept and complements the idea of a green connection between city and nature.
The guiding idea for district development in the south of Marburg is to resume existing links to the surrounding area that have been lost over time. To this end, a natural connection to the surrounding green spaces is to be created. Looking east and west, the urban area is divided into green hills, which are visible from the construction site due to their location in the low mountain ranges. The park-like Vitos Clinic grounds adjoin in the east and the Lahn with its green areas extends to the west. The green connection thus penetrates the construction site including the customer hall of the new building, as well as the courtyard and the second entrance facing east as a transparent, green joint that brings nature inside. The newly planned neighborhood square with outdoor restaurants, large green and recreation areas, and flower beds for more biodiversity rounds off the concept and complements the idea of a green connection between city and nature.
The guiding idea for district development in the south of Marburg is to resume existing links to the surrounding area that have been lost over time. To this end, a natural connection to the surrounding green spaces is to be created. Looking east and west, the urban area is divided into green hills, which are visible from the construction site due to their location in the low mountain ranges. The park-like Vitos Clinic grounds adjoin in the east and the Lahn with its green areas extends to the west. The green connection thus penetrates the construction site including the customer hall of the new building, as well as the courtyard and the second entrance facing east as a transparent, green joint that brings nature inside. The newly planned neighborhood square with outdoor restaurants, large green and recreation areas, and flower beds for more biodiversity rounds off the concept and complements the idea of a green connection between city and nature.
The guiding idea for district development in the south of Marburg is to resume existing links to the surrounding area that have been lost over time. To this end, a natural connection to the surrounding green spaces is to be created. Looking east and west, the urban area is divided into green hills, which are visible from the construction site due to their location in the low mountain ranges. The park-like Vitos Clinic grounds adjoin in the east and the Lahn with its green areas extends to the west. The green connection thus penetrates the construction site including the customer hall of the new building, as well as the courtyard and the second entrance facing east as a transparent, green joint that brings nature inside. The newly planned neighborhood square with outdoor restaurants, large green and recreation areas, and flower beds for more biodiversity rounds off the concept and complements the idea of a green connection between city and nature.
The guiding idea for district development in the south of Marburg is to resume existing links to the surrounding area that have been lost over time. To this end, a natural connection to the surrounding green spaces is to be created. Looking east and west, the urban area is divided into green hills, which are visible from the construction site due to their location in the low mountain ranges. The park-like Vitos Clinic grounds adjoin in the east and the Lahn with its green areas extends to the west. The green connection thus penetrates the construction site including the customer hall of the new building, as well as the courtyard and the second entrance facing east as a transparent, green joint that brings nature inside. The newly planned neighborhood square with outdoor restaurants, large green and recreation areas, and flower beds for more biodiversity rounds off the concept and complements the idea of a green connection between city and nature.
The guiding idea for district development in the south of Marburg is to resume existing links to the surrounding area that have been lost over time. To this end, a natural connection to the surrounding green spaces is to be created. Looking east and west, the urban area is divided into green hills, which are visible from the construction site due to their location in the low mountain ranges. The park-like Vitos Clinic grounds adjoin in the east and the Lahn with its green areas extends to the west. The green connection thus penetrates the construction site including the customer hall of the new building, as well as the courtyard and the second entrance facing east as a transparent, green joint that brings nature inside. The newly planned neighborhood square with outdoor restaurants, large green and recreation areas, and flower beds for more biodiversity rounds off the concept and complements the idea of a green connection between city and nature.
The guiding idea for district development in the south of Marburg is to resume existing links to the surrounding area that have been lost over time. To this end, a natural connection to the surrounding green spaces is to be created. Looking east and west, the urban area is divided into green hills, which are visible from the construction site due to their location in the low mountain ranges. The park-like Vitos Clinic grounds adjoin in the east and the Lahn with its green areas extends to the west. The green connection thus penetrates the construction site including the customer hall of the new building, as well as the courtyard and the second entrance facing east as a transparent, green joint that brings nature inside. The newly planned neighborhood square with outdoor restaurants, large green and recreation areas, and flower beds for more biodiversity rounds off the concept and complements the idea of a green connection between city and nature.
The guiding idea for district development in the south of Marburg is to resume existing links to the surrounding area that have been lost over time. To this end, a natural connection to the surrounding green spaces is to be created. Looking east and west, the urban area is divided into green hills, which are visible from the construction site due to their location in the low mountain ranges. The park-like Vitos Clinic grounds adjoin in the east and the Lahn with its green areas extends to the west. The green connection thus penetrates the construction site including the customer hall of the new building, as well as the courtyard and the second entrance facing east as a transparent, green joint that brings nature inside. The newly planned neighborhood square with outdoor restaurants, large green and recreation areas, and flower beds for more biodiversity rounds off the concept and complements the idea of a green connection between city and nature.
Als Neuinterpretation der regionalen Gegebenheiten und der kleinteiligen Stadtstruktur der Marburger Altstadt ergänzen zwei Satteldach-Häuser die Kubatur des Neubaus. Dieses Motiv erzeugt aufgrund seiner natürlichen Fassadenkonstruktion einen einladenden Charakter mit regionalem Bezug. Darüber hinaus dienen die ineinandergreifenden Gebäudeteile zum einen der außenwirksamen Verbindung der Baukörper, gleichzeitig aber auch der Verbindung der inneren Funktionen. Diese sind vor allem in den Beratungscentern und den Kundenbereichen, schließlich aber auch in den neuen Arbeitswelten für die Mitarbeitenden der Sparkasse von Bedeutung.
Als Neuinterpretation der regionalen Gegebenheiten und der kleinteiligen Stadtstruktur der Marburger Altstadt ergänzen zwei Satteldach-Häuser die Kubatur des Neubaus. Dieses Motiv erzeugt aufgrund seiner natürlichen Fassadenkonstruktion einen einladenden Charakter mit regionalem Bezug. Darüber hinaus dienen die ineinandergreifenden Gebäudeteile zum einen der außenwirksamen Verbindung der Baukörper, gleichzeitig aber auch der Verbindung der inneren Funktionen. Diese sind vor allem in den Beratungscentern und den Kundenbereichen, schließlich aber auch in den neuen Arbeitswelten für die Mitarbeitenden der Sparkasse von Bedeutung.
Als Neuinterpretation der regionalen Gegebenheiten und der kleinteiligen Stadtstruktur der Marburger Altstadt ergänzen zwei Satteldach-Häuser die Kubatur des Neubaus. Dieses Motiv erzeugt aufgrund seiner natürlichen Fassadenkonstruktion einen einladenden Charakter mit regionalem Bezug. Darüber hinaus dienen die ineinandergreifenden Gebäudeteile zum einen der außenwirksamen Verbindung der Baukörper, gleichzeitig aber auch der Verbindung der inneren Funktionen. Diese sind vor allem in den Beratungscentern und den Kundenbereichen, schließlich aber auch in den neuen Arbeitswelten für die Mitarbeitenden der Sparkasse von Bedeutung.
Als Neuinterpretation der regionalen Gegebenheiten und der kleinteiligen Stadtstruktur der Marburger Altstadt ergänzen zwei Satteldach-Häuser die Kubatur des Neubaus. Dieses Motiv erzeugt aufgrund seiner natürlichen Fassadenkonstruktion einen einladenden Charakter mit regionalem Bezug. Darüber hinaus dienen die ineinandergreifenden Gebäudeteile zum einen der außenwirksamen Verbindung der Baukörper, gleichzeitig aber auch der Verbindung der inneren Funktionen. Diese sind vor allem in den Beratungscentern und den Kundenbereichen, schließlich aber auch in den neuen Arbeitswelten für die Mitarbeitenden der Sparkasse von Bedeutung.
Als Neuinterpretation der regionalen Gegebenheiten und der kleinteiligen Stadtstruktur der Marburger Altstadt ergänzen zwei Satteldach-Häuser die Kubatur des Neubaus. Dieses Motiv erzeugt aufgrund seiner natürlichen Fassadenkonstruktion einen einladenden Charakter mit regionalem Bezug. Darüber hinaus dienen die ineinandergreifenden Gebäudeteile zum einen der außenwirksamen Verbindung der Baukörper, gleichzeitig aber auch der Verbindung der inneren Funktionen. Diese sind vor allem in den Beratungscentern und den Kundenbereichen, schließlich aber auch in den neuen Arbeitswelten für die Mitarbeitenden der Sparkasse von Bedeutung.
Als Neuinterpretation der regionalen Gegebenheiten und der kleinteiligen Stadtstruktur der Marburger Altstadt ergänzen zwei Satteldach-Häuser die Kubatur des Neubaus. Dieses Motiv erzeugt aufgrund seiner natürlichen Fassadenkonstruktion einen einladenden Charakter mit regionalem Bezug. Darüber hinaus dienen die ineinandergreifenden Gebäudeteile zum einen der außenwirksamen Verbindung der Baukörper, gleichzeitig aber auch der Verbindung der inneren Funktionen. Diese sind vor allem in den Beratungscentern und den Kundenbereichen, schließlich aber auch in den neuen Arbeitswelten für die Mitarbeitenden der Sparkasse von Bedeutung.
Als Neuinterpretation der regionalen Gegebenheiten und der kleinteiligen Stadtstruktur der Marburger Altstadt ergänzen zwei Satteldach-Häuser die Kubatur des Neubaus. Dieses Motiv erzeugt aufgrund seiner natürlichen Fassadenkonstruktion einen einladenden Charakter mit regionalem Bezug. Darüber hinaus dienen die ineinandergreifenden Gebäudeteile zum einen der außenwirksamen Verbindung der Baukörper, gleichzeitig aber auch der Verbindung der inneren Funktionen. Diese sind vor allem in den Beratungscentern und den Kundenbereichen, schließlich aber auch in den neuen Arbeitswelten für die Mitarbeitenden der Sparkasse von Bedeutung.
The new savings bank building has a transparent and inviting design. The visible “house within a house” creates a visual attraction that arouses curiosity as the “home” of the consulting rooms with their extensive greenery on the inside. In addition, on the ground floor, the bistro also opens onto the square, while the closed buildings frame the glass gap on the right and left. In the area of the glass structural glazing façade, the ground floor is used to attract and invite the public, while the adjacent areas on the right and left are primarily used for functional spaces and working environments.
The main entrance to the Sparkasse can be reached directly via the square; the 24-hour self-service area can be accessed by another, more inconspicuous entrance in order to keep the focus on the inviting brand message and not obfuscate it with sober ATMs. With its optical frame, the main entrance serves as a clear point of contact. It is located in such a way that both the Sparkasse service points are in direct view and the view of the courtyard remains unobstructed, making it possible to directly experience the vastness, openness and generosity of the customer hall.
The interplay of architecture and open space can primarily be described as the hand-in-hand of city and nature. The green connection to transparent areas of use thus creates great added value in terms of quality of life and climate friendliness.
The new savings bank building has a transparent and inviting design. The visible “house within a house” creates a visual attraction that arouses curiosity as the “home” of the consulting rooms with their extensive greenery on the inside. In addition, on the ground floor, the bistro also opens onto the square, while the closed buildings frame the glass gap on the right and left. In the area of the glass structural glazing façade, the ground floor is used to attract and invite the public, while the adjacent areas on the right and left are primarily used for functional spaces and working environments.
The main entrance to the Sparkasse can be reached directly via the square; the 24-hour self-service area can be accessed by another, more inconspicuous entrance in order to keep the focus on the inviting brand message and not obfuscate it with sober ATMs. With its optical frame, the main entrance serves as a clear point of contact. It is located in such a way that both the Sparkasse service points are in direct view and the view of the courtyard remains unobstructed, making it possible to directly experience the vastness, openness and generosity of the customer hall.
The interplay of architecture and open space can primarily be described as the hand-in-hand of city and nature. The green connection to transparent areas of use thus creates great added value in terms of quality of life and climate friendliness.
The new savings bank building has a transparent and inviting design. The visible “house within a house” creates a visual attraction that arouses curiosity as the “home” of the consulting rooms with their extensive greenery on the inside. In addition, on the ground floor, the bistro also opens onto the square, while the closed buildings frame the glass gap on the right and left. In the area of the glass structural glazing façade, the ground floor is used to attract and invite the public, while the adjacent areas on the right and left are primarily used for functional spaces and working environments.
The main entrance to the Sparkasse can be reached directly via the square; the 24-hour self-service area can be accessed by another, more inconspicuous entrance in order to keep the focus on the inviting brand message and not obfuscate it with sober ATMs. With its optical frame, the main entrance serves as a clear point of contact. It is located in such a way that both the Sparkasse service points are in direct view and the view of the courtyard remains unobstructed, making it possible to directly experience the vastness, openness and generosity of the customer hall.
The interplay of architecture and open space can primarily be described as the hand-in-hand of city and nature. The green connection to transparent areas of use thus creates great added value in terms of quality of life and climate friendliness.
The new savings bank building has a transparent and inviting design. The visible “house within a house” creates a visual attraction that arouses curiosity as the “home” of the consulting rooms with their extensive greenery on the inside. In addition, on the ground floor, the bistro also opens onto the square, while the closed buildings frame the glass gap on the right and left. In the area of the glass structural glazing façade, the ground floor is used to attract and invite the public, while the adjacent areas on the right and left are primarily used for functional spaces and working environments.
The main entrance to the Sparkasse can be reached directly via the square; the 24-hour self-service area can be accessed by another, more inconspicuous entrance in order to keep the focus on the inviting brand message and not obfuscate it with sober ATMs. With its optical frame, the main entrance serves as a clear point of contact. It is located in such a way that both the Sparkasse service points are in direct view and the view of the courtyard remains unobstructed, making it possible to directly experience the vastness, openness and generosity of the customer hall.
The interplay of architecture and open space can primarily be described as the hand-in-hand of city and nature. The green connection to transparent areas of use thus creates great added value in terms of quality of life and climate friendliness.
The new savings bank building has a transparent and inviting design. The visible “house within a house” creates a visual attraction that arouses curiosity as the “home” of the consulting rooms with their extensive greenery on the inside. In addition, on the ground floor, the bistro also opens onto the square, while the closed buildings frame the glass gap on the right and left. In the area of the glass structural glazing façade, the ground floor is used to attract and invite the public, while the adjacent areas on the right and left are primarily used for functional spaces and working environments.
The main entrance to the Sparkasse can be reached directly via the square; the 24-hour self-service area can be accessed by another, more inconspicuous entrance in order to keep the focus on the inviting brand message and not obfuscate it with sober ATMs. With its optical frame, the main entrance serves as a clear point of contact. It is located in such a way that both the Sparkasse service points are in direct view and the view of the courtyard remains unobstructed, making it possible to directly experience the vastness, openness and generosity of the customer hall.
The interplay of architecture and open space can primarily be described as the hand-in-hand of city and nature. The green connection to transparent areas of use thus creates great added value in terms of quality of life and climate friendliness.
The new savings bank building has a transparent and inviting design. The visible “house within a house” creates a visual attraction that arouses curiosity as the “home” of the consulting rooms with their extensive greenery on the inside. In addition, on the ground floor, the bistro also opens onto the square, while the closed buildings frame the glass gap on the right and left. In the area of the glass structural glazing façade, the ground floor is used to attract and invite the public, while the adjacent areas on the right and left are primarily used for functional spaces and working environments.
The main entrance to the Sparkasse can be reached directly via the square; the 24-hour self-service area can be accessed by another, more inconspicuous entrance in order to keep the focus on the inviting brand message and not obfuscate it with sober ATMs. With its optical frame, the main entrance serves as a clear point of contact. It is located in such a way that both the Sparkasse service points are in direct view and the view of the courtyard remains unobstructed, making it possible to directly experience the vastness, openness and generosity of the customer hall.
The interplay of architecture and open space can primarily be described as the hand-in-hand of city and nature. The green connection to transparent areas of use thus creates great added value in terms of quality of life and climate friendliness.
The new savings bank building has a transparent and inviting design. The visible “house within a house” creates a visual attraction that arouses curiosity as the “home” of the consulting rooms with their extensive greenery on the inside. In addition, on the ground floor, the bistro also opens onto the square, while the closed buildings frame the glass gap on the right and left. In the area of the glass structural glazing façade, the ground floor is used to attract and invite the public, while the adjacent areas on the right and left are primarily used for functional spaces and working environments.
The main entrance to the Sparkasse can be reached directly via the square; the 24-hour self-service area can be accessed by another, more inconspicuous entrance in order to keep the focus on the inviting brand message and not obfuscate it with sober ATMs. With its optical frame, the main entrance serves as a clear point of contact. It is located in such a way that both the Sparkasse service points are in direct view and the view of the courtyard remains unobstructed, making it possible to directly experience the vastness, openness and generosity of the customer hall.
The interplay of architecture and open space can primarily be described as the hand-in-hand of city and nature. The green connection to transparent areas of use thus creates great added value in terms of quality of life and climate friendliness.
A cozy coffee and beverage bar can be used for an additional first moment of well-being in brief consultation situations. At the same time, this element kicks off the topic of real estate and home ownership, which continues at the associated consulting tables with embedded touch displays. These offer more discretion and yet make a spontaneous and relaxed consultation situation possible. The “house within a house” as an element that is already visible from the outside also addresses this issue and offers space for high-quality consultation rooms in the interior. The glass façade provides insights from the green courtyard and the district square and transparently shows Sparkasse's consulting expertise to the outside world.
If you follow the real estate band on the ground floor further to the left, you reach the directly adjacent bistro, which has an urban character and deliberately changes from the very natural design of the savings bank into a trend-conscious, urban concept. The spacious stone counter with a “floating garden” above, as well as the attached seating niche form the design basis. A mix of bar stools, upholstered lounge areas and classic dining tables was deliberately used in order to offer every visitor a suitable favorite spot — and at the same time provide employees with flexible zones for mobile work. During events, these areas can easily be converted and used as catering areas accordingly. A dual use that saves space and is efficient in terms of space.
A cozy coffee and beverage bar can be used for an additional first moment of well-being in brief consultation situations. At the same time, this element kicks off the topic of real estate and home ownership, which continues at the associated consulting tables with embedded touch displays. These offer more discretion and yet make a spontaneous and relaxed consultation situation possible. The “house within a house” as an element that is already visible from the outside also addresses this issue and offers space for high-quality consultation rooms in the interior. The glass façade provides insights from the green courtyard and the district square and transparently shows Sparkasse's consulting expertise to the outside world.
If you follow the real estate band on the ground floor further to the left, you reach the directly adjacent bistro, which has an urban character and deliberately changes from the very natural design of the savings bank into a trend-conscious, urban concept. The spacious stone counter with a “floating garden” above, as well as the attached seating niche form the design basis. A mix of bar stools, upholstered lounge areas and classic dining tables was deliberately used in order to offer every visitor a suitable favorite spot — and at the same time provide employees with flexible zones for mobile work. During events, these areas can easily be converted and used as catering areas accordingly. A dual use that saves space and is efficient in terms of space.
A cozy coffee and beverage bar can be used for an additional first moment of well-being in brief consultation situations. At the same time, this element kicks off the topic of real estate and home ownership, which continues at the associated consulting tables with embedded touch displays. These offer more discretion and yet make a spontaneous and relaxed consultation situation possible. The “house within a house” as an element that is already visible from the outside also addresses this issue and offers space for high-quality consultation rooms in the interior. The glass façade provides insights from the green courtyard and the district square and transparently shows Sparkasse's consulting expertise to the outside world.
If you follow the real estate band on the ground floor further to the left, you reach the directly adjacent bistro, which has an urban character and deliberately changes from the very natural design of the savings bank into a trend-conscious, urban concept. The spacious stone counter with a “floating garden” above, as well as the attached seating niche form the design basis. A mix of bar stools, upholstered lounge areas and classic dining tables was deliberately used in order to offer every visitor a suitable favorite spot — and at the same time provide employees with flexible zones for mobile work. During events, these areas can easily be converted and used as catering areas accordingly. A dual use that saves space and is efficient in terms of space.
A cozy coffee and beverage bar can be used for an additional first moment of well-being in brief consultation situations. At the same time, this element kicks off the topic of real estate and home ownership, which continues at the associated consulting tables with embedded touch displays. These offer more discretion and yet make a spontaneous and relaxed consultation situation possible. The “house within a house” as an element that is already visible from the outside also addresses this issue and offers space for high-quality consultation rooms in the interior. The glass façade provides insights from the green courtyard and the district square and transparently shows Sparkasse's consulting expertise to the outside world.
If you follow the real estate band on the ground floor further to the left, you reach the directly adjacent bistro, which has an urban character and deliberately changes from the very natural design of the savings bank into a trend-conscious, urban concept. The spacious stone counter with a “floating garden” above, as well as the attached seating niche form the design basis. A mix of bar stools, upholstered lounge areas and classic dining tables was deliberately used in order to offer every visitor a suitable favorite spot — and at the same time provide employees with flexible zones for mobile work. During events, these areas can easily be converted and used as catering areas accordingly. A dual use that saves space and is efficient in terms of space.
A cozy coffee and beverage bar can be used for an additional first moment of well-being in brief consultation situations. At the same time, this element kicks off the topic of real estate and home ownership, which continues at the associated consulting tables with embedded touch displays. These offer more discretion and yet make a spontaneous and relaxed consultation situation possible. The “house within a house” as an element that is already visible from the outside also addresses this issue and offers space for high-quality consultation rooms in the interior. The glass façade provides insights from the green courtyard and the district square and transparently shows Sparkasse's consulting expertise to the outside world.
If you follow the real estate band on the ground floor further to the left, you reach the directly adjacent bistro, which has an urban character and deliberately changes from the very natural design of the savings bank into a trend-conscious, urban concept. The spacious stone counter with a “floating garden” above, as well as the attached seating niche form the design basis. A mix of bar stools, upholstered lounge areas and classic dining tables was deliberately used in order to offer every visitor a suitable favorite spot — and at the same time provide employees with flexible zones for mobile work. During events, these areas can easily be converted and used as catering areas accordingly. A dual use that saves space and is efficient in terms of space.
A cozy coffee and beverage bar can be used for an additional first moment of well-being in brief consultation situations. At the same time, this element kicks off the topic of real estate and home ownership, which continues at the associated consulting tables with embedded touch displays. These offer more discretion and yet make a spontaneous and relaxed consultation situation possible. The “house within a house” as an element that is already visible from the outside also addresses this issue and offers space for high-quality consultation rooms in the interior. The glass façade provides insights from the green courtyard and the district square and transparently shows Sparkasse's consulting expertise to the outside world.
If you follow the real estate band on the ground floor further to the left, you reach the directly adjacent bistro, which has an urban character and deliberately changes from the very natural design of the savings bank into a trend-conscious, urban concept. The spacious stone counter with a “floating garden” above, as well as the attached seating niche form the design basis. A mix of bar stools, upholstered lounge areas and classic dining tables was deliberately used in order to offer every visitor a suitable favorite spot — and at the same time provide employees with flexible zones for mobile work. During events, these areas can easily be converted and used as catering areas accordingly. A dual use that saves space and is efficient in terms of space.
A cozy coffee and beverage bar can be used for an additional first moment of well-being in brief consultation situations. At the same time, this element kicks off the topic of real estate and home ownership, which continues at the associated consulting tables with embedded touch displays. These offer more discretion and yet make a spontaneous and relaxed consultation situation possible. The “house within a house” as an element that is already visible from the outside also addresses this issue and offers space for high-quality consultation rooms in the interior. The glass façade provides insights from the green courtyard and the district square and transparently shows Sparkasse's consulting expertise to the outside world.
If you follow the real estate band on the ground floor further to the left, you reach the directly adjacent bistro, which has an urban character and deliberately changes from the very natural design of the savings bank into a trend-conscious, urban concept. The spacious stone counter with a “floating garden” above, as well as the attached seating niche form the design basis. A mix of bar stools, upholstered lounge areas and classic dining tables was deliberately used in order to offer every visitor a suitable favorite spot — and at the same time provide employees with flexible zones for mobile work. During events, these areas can easily be converted and used as catering areas accordingly. A dual use that saves space and is efficient in terms of space.
A cozy coffee and beverage bar can be used for an additional first moment of well-being in brief consultation situations. At the same time, this element kicks off the topic of real estate and home ownership, which continues at the associated consulting tables with embedded touch displays. These offer more discretion and yet make a spontaneous and relaxed consultation situation possible. The “house within a house” as an element that is already visible from the outside also addresses this issue and offers space for high-quality consultation rooms in the interior. The glass façade provides insights from the green courtyard and the district square and transparently shows Sparkasse's consulting expertise to the outside world.
If you follow the real estate band on the ground floor further to the left, you reach the directly adjacent bistro, which has an urban character and deliberately changes from the very natural design of the savings bank into a trend-conscious, urban concept. The spacious stone counter with a “floating garden” above, as well as the attached seating niche form the design basis. A mix of bar stools, upholstered lounge areas and classic dining tables was deliberately used in order to offer every visitor a suitable favorite spot — and at the same time provide employees with flexible zones for mobile work. During events, these areas can easily be converted and used as catering areas accordingly. A dual use that saves space and is efficient in terms of space.
A cozy coffee and beverage bar can be used for an additional first moment of well-being in brief consultation situations. At the same time, this element kicks off the topic of real estate and home ownership, which continues at the associated consulting tables with embedded touch displays. These offer more discretion and yet make a spontaneous and relaxed consultation situation possible. The “house within a house” as an element that is already visible from the outside also addresses this issue and offers space for high-quality consultation rooms in the interior. The glass façade provides insights from the green courtyard and the district square and transparently shows Sparkasse's consulting expertise to the outside world.
If you follow the real estate band on the ground floor further to the left, you reach the directly adjacent bistro, which has an urban character and deliberately changes from the very natural design of the savings bank into a trend-conscious, urban concept. The spacious stone counter with a “floating garden” above, as well as the attached seating niche form the design basis. A mix of bar stools, upholstered lounge areas and classic dining tables was deliberately used in order to offer every visitor a suitable favorite spot — and at the same time provide employees with flexible zones for mobile work. During events, these areas can easily be converted and used as catering areas accordingly. A dual use that saves space and is efficient in terms of space.
A cozy coffee and beverage bar can be used for an additional first moment of well-being in brief consultation situations. At the same time, this element kicks off the topic of real estate and home ownership, which continues at the associated consulting tables with embedded touch displays. These offer more discretion and yet make a spontaneous and relaxed consultation situation possible. The “house within a house” as an element that is already visible from the outside also addresses this issue and offers space for high-quality consultation rooms in the interior. The glass façade provides insights from the green courtyard and the district square and transparently shows Sparkasse's consulting expertise to the outside world.
If you follow the real estate band on the ground floor further to the left, you reach the directly adjacent bistro, which has an urban character and deliberately changes from the very natural design of the savings bank into a trend-conscious, urban concept. The spacious stone counter with a “floating garden” above, as well as the attached seating niche form the design basis. A mix of bar stools, upholstered lounge areas and classic dining tables was deliberately used in order to offer every visitor a suitable favorite spot — and at the same time provide employees with flexible zones for mobile work. During events, these areas can easily be converted and used as catering areas accordingly. A dual use that saves space and is efficient in terms of space.
A cozy coffee and beverage bar can be used for an additional first moment of well-being in brief consultation situations. At the same time, this element kicks off the topic of real estate and home ownership, which continues at the associated consulting tables with embedded touch displays. These offer more discretion and yet make a spontaneous and relaxed consultation situation possible. The “house within a house” as an element that is already visible from the outside also addresses this issue and offers space for high-quality consultation rooms in the interior. The glass façade provides insights from the green courtyard and the district square and transparently shows Sparkasse's consulting expertise to the outside world.
If you follow the real estate band on the ground floor further to the left, you reach the directly adjacent bistro, which has an urban character and deliberately changes from the very natural design of the savings bank into a trend-conscious, urban concept. The spacious stone counter with a “floating garden” above, as well as the attached seating niche form the design basis. A mix of bar stools, upholstered lounge areas and classic dining tables was deliberately used in order to offer every visitor a suitable favorite spot — and at the same time provide employees with flexible zones for mobile work. During events, these areas can easily be converted and used as catering areas accordingly. A dual use that saves space and is efficient in terms of space.
A cozy coffee and beverage bar can be used for an additional first moment of well-being in brief consultation situations. At the same time, this element kicks off the topic of real estate and home ownership, which continues at the associated consulting tables with embedded touch displays. These offer more discretion and yet make a spontaneous and relaxed consultation situation possible. The “house within a house” as an element that is already visible from the outside also addresses this issue and offers space for high-quality consultation rooms in the interior. The glass façade provides insights from the green courtyard and the district square and transparently shows Sparkasse's consulting expertise to the outside world.
If you follow the real estate band on the ground floor further to the left, you reach the directly adjacent bistro, which has an urban character and deliberately changes from the very natural design of the savings bank into a trend-conscious, urban concept. The spacious stone counter with a “floating garden” above, as well as the attached seating niche form the design basis. A mix of bar stools, upholstered lounge areas and classic dining tables was deliberately used in order to offer every visitor a suitable favorite spot — and at the same time provide employees with flexible zones for mobile work. During events, these areas can easily be converted and used as catering areas accordingly. A dual use that saves space and is efficient in terms of space.
A cozy coffee and beverage bar can be used for an additional first moment of well-being in brief consultation situations. At the same time, this element kicks off the topic of real estate and home ownership, which continues at the associated consulting tables with embedded touch displays. These offer more discretion and yet make a spontaneous and relaxed consultation situation possible. The “house within a house” as an element that is already visible from the outside also addresses this issue and offers space for high-quality consultation rooms in the interior. The glass façade provides insights from the green courtyard and the district square and transparently shows Sparkasse's consulting expertise to the outside world.
If you follow the real estate band on the ground floor further to the left, you reach the directly adjacent bistro, which has an urban character and deliberately changes from the very natural design of the savings bank into a trend-conscious, urban concept. The spacious stone counter with a “floating garden” above, as well as the attached seating niche form the design basis. A mix of bar stools, upholstered lounge areas and classic dining tables was deliberately used in order to offer every visitor a suitable favorite spot — and at the same time provide employees with flexible zones for mobile work. During events, these areas can easily be converted and used as catering areas accordingly. A dual use that saves space and is efficient in terms of space.
Sparkasse employees also find a quiet and self-contained working environment facing the courtyard. The Sparkasse courtyard is also heavily landscaped and designed as an “active courtyard” with a meeting room, a ping pong table and seating areas for breaks. For the future development of the bank, it will be possible to reduce desk space in many areas, so that space can be freed up for teamwork, places of exchange, but probably even areas that can be rented out to third parties in the future, for example for co-working.
The distinctive “wooden house” element of the enclosed area not only has an urban planning effect, but also makes a clear statement for sustainability and a modern urban concept with its naturally-weathered larch façade. The move away from large-scale flat roof buildings and a high proportion of sealed areas towards a natural structure with large green areas creates added value for the south of Marburg.
When choosing materials and furniture, the aspects of climate friendliness and sustainability also play a major role. For example, high-quality recycled materials are used for carpentry construction, as well as wood that has to be cut down due to necessary forestry decisions. The natural use of environmentally friendly materials and furniture is just as standard as a cost-effective and space-efficient building structure. In addition to a holistically thought-out open space and energy concept, the building planning itself also offers a high level of sustainability: Space-efficient multiple use of areas and simple adjustment of building structures creates flexibility that contributes to changes in future needs.
Climate changes and rising energy costs are leading to a change in thinking about thermal insulation and energy supply for buildings. To improve the microclimate, the building will therefore have several green roofs. By evaporating water, these ensure a lower ambient temperature and help to reduce discharge peaks. Thanks to the additional integration of photovoltaics, the good solar radiation at the site and the large available roof area can be used sensibly as a contribution to the energy concept.
When preparing the cubature, attention was also paid to the supply of daylight to the rooms. Highly efficient lamps and an intelligent lighting concept are used. Presence detectors detect natural sunlight and dim the lighting.
The overall concept also included the integration of residential buildings in line with the Marburg housing market. In some cases, these have been supplemented with shop use to improve the local quality of life; in some cases, private gardens or spacious balconies and loggias are planned. The individual courtyards are intended as green meeting places primarily for quiet use and relaxation. The neighborhood square between the two residential yards, on the other hand, invites visitors to exchange and activity with a playground and picnic areas. Overall, the extensive greening and the absence of sealed areas are also seen as an advantage of modern district design. A variety of tree and shrub species are planned for planting. Swamp trees, sweet gum trees and ironwood trees create an attractive atmosphere all year round with their habitus, flowers and autumn colors. Extensive mixed perennial planting also increases biodiversity for bees and insects.
Sparkasse employees also find a quiet and self-contained working environment facing the courtyard. The Sparkasse courtyard is also heavily landscaped and designed as an “active courtyard” with a meeting room, a ping pong table and seating areas for breaks. For the future development of the bank, it will be possible to reduce desk space in many areas, so that space can be freed up for teamwork, places of exchange, but probably even areas that can be rented out to third parties in the future, for example for co-working.
The distinctive “wooden house” element of the enclosed area not only has an urban planning effect, but also makes a clear statement for sustainability and a modern urban concept with its naturally-weathered larch façade. The move away from large-scale flat roof buildings and a high proportion of sealed areas towards a natural structure with large green areas creates added value for the south of Marburg.
When choosing materials and furniture, the aspects of climate friendliness and sustainability also play a major role. For example, high-quality recycled materials are used for carpentry construction, as well as wood that has to be cut down due to necessary forestry decisions. The natural use of environmentally friendly materials and furniture is just as standard as a cost-effective and space-efficient building structure. In addition to a holistically thought-out open space and energy concept, the building planning itself also offers a high level of sustainability: Space-efficient multiple use of areas and simple adjustment of building structures creates flexibility that contributes to changes in future needs.
Climate changes and rising energy costs are leading to a change in thinking about thermal insulation and energy supply for buildings. To improve the microclimate, the building will therefore have several green roofs. By evaporating water, these ensure a lower ambient temperature and help to reduce discharge peaks. Thanks to the additional integration of photovoltaics, the good solar radiation at the site and the large available roof area can be used sensibly as a contribution to the energy concept.
When preparing the cubature, attention was also paid to the supply of daylight to the rooms. Highly efficient lamps and an intelligent lighting concept are used. Presence detectors detect natural sunlight and dim the lighting.
The overall concept also included the integration of residential buildings in line with the Marburg housing market. In some cases, these have been supplemented with shop use to improve the local quality of life; in some cases, private gardens or spacious balconies and loggias are planned. The individual courtyards are intended as green meeting places primarily for quiet use and relaxation. The neighborhood square between the two residential yards, on the other hand, invites visitors to exchange and activity with a playground and picnic areas. Overall, the extensive greening and the absence of sealed areas are also seen as an advantage of modern district design. A variety of tree and shrub species are planned for planting. Swamp trees, sweet gum trees and ironwood trees create an attractive atmosphere all year round with their habitus, flowers and autumn colors. Extensive mixed perennial planting also increases biodiversity for bees and insects.
Sparkasse employees also find a quiet and self-contained working environment facing the courtyard. The Sparkasse courtyard is also heavily landscaped and designed as an “active courtyard” with a meeting room, a ping pong table and seating areas for breaks. For the future development of the bank, it will be possible to reduce desk space in many areas, so that space can be freed up for teamwork, places of exchange, but probably even areas that can be rented out to third parties in the future, for example for co-working.
The distinctive “wooden house” element of the enclosed area not only has an urban planning effect, but also makes a clear statement for sustainability and a modern urban concept with its naturally-weathered larch façade. The move away from large-scale flat roof buildings and a high proportion of sealed areas towards a natural structure with large green areas creates added value for the south of Marburg.
When choosing materials and furniture, the aspects of climate friendliness and sustainability also play a major role. For example, high-quality recycled materials are used for carpentry construction, as well as wood that has to be cut down due to necessary forestry decisions. The natural use of environmentally friendly materials and furniture is just as standard as a cost-effective and space-efficient building structure. In addition to a holistically thought-out open space and energy concept, the building planning itself also offers a high level of sustainability: Space-efficient multiple use of areas and simple adjustment of building structures creates flexibility that contributes to changes in future needs.
Climate changes and rising energy costs are leading to a change in thinking about thermal insulation and energy supply for buildings. To improve the microclimate, the building will therefore have several green roofs. By evaporating water, these ensure a lower ambient temperature and help to reduce discharge peaks. Thanks to the additional integration of photovoltaics, the good solar radiation at the site and the large available roof area can be used sensibly as a contribution to the energy concept.
When preparing the cubature, attention was also paid to the supply of daylight to the rooms. Highly efficient lamps and an intelligent lighting concept are used. Presence detectors detect natural sunlight and dim the lighting.
The overall concept also included the integration of residential buildings in line with the Marburg housing market. In some cases, these have been supplemented with shop use to improve the local quality of life; in some cases, private gardens or spacious balconies and loggias are planned. The individual courtyards are intended as green meeting places primarily for quiet use and relaxation. The neighborhood square between the two residential yards, on the other hand, invites visitors to exchange and activity with a playground and picnic areas. Overall, the extensive greening and the absence of sealed areas are also seen as an advantage of modern district design. A variety of tree and shrub species are planned for planting. Swamp trees, sweet gum trees and ironwood trees create an attractive atmosphere all year round with their habitus, flowers and autumn colors. Extensive mixed perennial planting also increases biodiversity for bees and insects.
Sparkasse employees also find a quiet and self-contained working environment facing the courtyard. The Sparkasse courtyard is also heavily landscaped and designed as an “active courtyard” with a meeting room, a ping pong table and seating areas for breaks. For the future development of the bank, it will be possible to reduce desk space in many areas, so that space can be freed up for teamwork, places of exchange, but probably even areas that can be rented out to third parties in the future, for example for co-working.
The distinctive “wooden house” element of the enclosed area not only has an urban planning effect, but also makes a clear statement for sustainability and a modern urban concept with its naturally-weathered larch façade. The move away from large-scale flat roof buildings and a high proportion of sealed areas towards a natural structure with large green areas creates added value for the south of Marburg.
When choosing materials and furniture, the aspects of climate friendliness and sustainability also play a major role. For example, high-quality recycled materials are used for carpentry construction, as well as wood that has to be cut down due to necessary forestry decisions. The natural use of environmentally friendly materials and furniture is just as standard as a cost-effective and space-efficient building structure. In addition to a holistically thought-out open space and energy concept, the building planning itself also offers a high level of sustainability: Space-efficient multiple use of areas and simple adjustment of building structures creates flexibility that contributes to changes in future needs.
Climate changes and rising energy costs are leading to a change in thinking about thermal insulation and energy supply for buildings. To improve the microclimate, the building will therefore have several green roofs. By evaporating water, these ensure a lower ambient temperature and help to reduce discharge peaks. Thanks to the additional integration of photovoltaics, the good solar radiation at the site and the large available roof area can be used sensibly as a contribution to the energy concept.
When preparing the cubature, attention was also paid to the supply of daylight to the rooms. Highly efficient lamps and an intelligent lighting concept are used. Presence detectors detect natural sunlight and dim the lighting.
The overall concept also included the integration of residential buildings in line with the Marburg housing market. In some cases, these have been supplemented with shop use to improve the local quality of life; in some cases, private gardens or spacious balconies and loggias are planned. The individual courtyards are intended as green meeting places primarily for quiet use and relaxation. The neighborhood square between the two residential yards, on the other hand, invites visitors to exchange and activity with a playground and picnic areas. Overall, the extensive greening and the absence of sealed areas are also seen as an advantage of modern district design. A variety of tree and shrub species are planned for planting. Swamp trees, sweet gum trees and ironwood trees create an attractive atmosphere all year round with their habitus, flowers and autumn colors. Extensive mixed perennial planting also increases biodiversity for bees and insects.
Sparkasse employees also find a quiet and self-contained working environment facing the courtyard. The Sparkasse courtyard is also heavily landscaped and designed as an “active courtyard” with a meeting room, a ping pong table and seating areas for breaks. For the future development of the bank, it will be possible to reduce desk space in many areas, so that space can be freed up for teamwork, places of exchange, but probably even areas that can be rented out to third parties in the future, for example for co-working.
The distinctive “wooden house” element of the enclosed area not only has an urban planning effect, but also makes a clear statement for sustainability and a modern urban concept with its naturally-weathered larch façade. The move away from large-scale flat roof buildings and a high proportion of sealed areas towards a natural structure with large green areas creates added value for the south of Marburg.
When choosing materials and furniture, the aspects of climate friendliness and sustainability also play a major role. For example, high-quality recycled materials are used for carpentry construction, as well as wood that has to be cut down due to necessary forestry decisions. The natural use of environmentally friendly materials and furniture is just as standard as a cost-effective and space-efficient building structure. In addition to a holistically thought-out open space and energy concept, the building planning itself also offers a high level of sustainability: Space-efficient multiple use of areas and simple adjustment of building structures creates flexibility that contributes to changes in future needs.
Climate changes and rising energy costs are leading to a change in thinking about thermal insulation and energy supply for buildings. To improve the microclimate, the building will therefore have several green roofs. By evaporating water, these ensure a lower ambient temperature and help to reduce discharge peaks. Thanks to the additional integration of photovoltaics, the good solar radiation at the site and the large available roof area can be used sensibly as a contribution to the energy concept.
When preparing the cubature, attention was also paid to the supply of daylight to the rooms. Highly efficient lamps and an intelligent lighting concept are used. Presence detectors detect natural sunlight and dim the lighting.
The overall concept also included the integration of residential buildings in line with the Marburg housing market. In some cases, these have been supplemented with shop use to improve the local quality of life; in some cases, private gardens or spacious balconies and loggias are planned. The individual courtyards are intended as green meeting places primarily for quiet use and relaxation. The neighborhood square between the two residential yards, on the other hand, invites visitors to exchange and activity with a playground and picnic areas. Overall, the extensive greening and the absence of sealed areas are also seen as an advantage of modern district design. A variety of tree and shrub species are planned for planting. Swamp trees, sweet gum trees and ironwood trees create an attractive atmosphere all year round with their habitus, flowers and autumn colors. Extensive mixed perennial planting also increases biodiversity for bees and insects.
Sparkasse employees also find a quiet and self-contained working environment facing the courtyard. The Sparkasse courtyard is also heavily landscaped and designed as an “active courtyard” with a meeting room, a ping pong table and seating areas for breaks. For the future development of the bank, it will be possible to reduce desk space in many areas, so that space can be freed up for teamwork, places of exchange, but probably even areas that can be rented out to third parties in the future, for example for co-working.
The distinctive “wooden house” element of the enclosed area not only has an urban planning effect, but also makes a clear statement for sustainability and a modern urban concept with its naturally-weathered larch façade. The move away from large-scale flat roof buildings and a high proportion of sealed areas towards a natural structure with large green areas creates added value for the south of Marburg.
When choosing materials and furniture, the aspects of climate friendliness and sustainability also play a major role. For example, high-quality recycled materials are used for carpentry construction, as well as wood that has to be cut down due to necessary forestry decisions. The natural use of environmentally friendly materials and furniture is just as standard as a cost-effective and space-efficient building structure. In addition to a holistically thought-out open space and energy concept, the building planning itself also offers a high level of sustainability: Space-efficient multiple use of areas and simple adjustment of building structures creates flexibility that contributes to changes in future needs.
Climate changes and rising energy costs are leading to a change in thinking about thermal insulation and energy supply for buildings. To improve the microclimate, the building will therefore have several green roofs. By evaporating water, these ensure a lower ambient temperature and help to reduce discharge peaks. Thanks to the additional integration of photovoltaics, the good solar radiation at the site and the large available roof area can be used sensibly as a contribution to the energy concept.
When preparing the cubature, attention was also paid to the supply of daylight to the rooms. Highly efficient lamps and an intelligent lighting concept are used. Presence detectors detect natural sunlight and dim the lighting.
The overall concept also included the integration of residential buildings in line with the Marburg housing market. In some cases, these have been supplemented with shop use to improve the local quality of life; in some cases, private gardens or spacious balconies and loggias are planned. The individual courtyards are intended as green meeting places primarily for quiet use and relaxation. The neighborhood square between the two residential yards, on the other hand, invites visitors to exchange and activity with a playground and picnic areas. Overall, the extensive greening and the absence of sealed areas are also seen as an advantage of modern district design. A variety of tree and shrub species are planned for planting. Swamp trees, sweet gum trees and ironwood trees create an attractive atmosphere all year round with their habitus, flowers and autumn colors. Extensive mixed perennial planting also increases biodiversity for bees and insects.
Sparkasse employees also find a quiet and self-contained working environment facing the courtyard. The Sparkasse courtyard is also heavily landscaped and designed as an “active courtyard” with a meeting room, a ping pong table and seating areas for breaks. For the future development of the bank, it will be possible to reduce desk space in many areas, so that space can be freed up for teamwork, places of exchange, but probably even areas that can be rented out to third parties in the future, for example for co-working.
The distinctive “wooden house” element of the enclosed area not only has an urban planning effect, but also makes a clear statement for sustainability and a modern urban concept with its naturally-weathered larch façade. The move away from large-scale flat roof buildings and a high proportion of sealed areas towards a natural structure with large green areas creates added value for the south of Marburg.
When choosing materials and furniture, the aspects of climate friendliness and sustainability also play a major role. For example, high-quality recycled materials are used for carpentry construction, as well as wood that has to be cut down due to necessary forestry decisions. The natural use of environmentally friendly materials and furniture is just as standard as a cost-effective and space-efficient building structure. In addition to a holistically thought-out open space and energy concept, the building planning itself also offers a high level of sustainability: Space-efficient multiple use of areas and simple adjustment of building structures creates flexibility that contributes to changes in future needs.
Climate changes and rising energy costs are leading to a change in thinking about thermal insulation and energy supply for buildings. To improve the microclimate, the building will therefore have several green roofs. By evaporating water, these ensure a lower ambient temperature and help to reduce discharge peaks. Thanks to the additional integration of photovoltaics, the good solar radiation at the site and the large available roof area can be used sensibly as a contribution to the energy concept.
When preparing the cubature, attention was also paid to the supply of daylight to the rooms. Highly efficient lamps and an intelligent lighting concept are used. Presence detectors detect natural sunlight and dim the lighting.
The overall concept also included the integration of residential buildings in line with the Marburg housing market. In some cases, these have been supplemented with shop use to improve the local quality of life; in some cases, private gardens or spacious balconies and loggias are planned. The individual courtyards are intended as green meeting places primarily for quiet use and relaxation. The neighborhood square between the two residential yards, on the other hand, invites visitors to exchange and activity with a playground and picnic areas. Overall, the extensive greening and the absence of sealed areas are also seen as an advantage of modern district design. A variety of tree and shrub species are planned for planting. Swamp trees, sweet gum trees and ironwood trees create an attractive atmosphere all year round with their habitus, flowers and autumn colors. Extensive mixed perennial planting also increases biodiversity for bees and insects.
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