The generational change in the winery was crucial for the desire for contemporary living space for the young winemaking family. The design envisages a continuation of the roof landscape with two gable roofs, which, however, were turned out from the existing one in order to direct the line of sight of the new main room into the courtyard. As a result of the twist, the two outermost eaves edges rise in opposite directions, thereby creating positive tension both inside and outside. The terraces in the southwest and northeast form the outdoor spaces with different exposures, views and uses and complement the spatial quality of the interior areas. A permeable wooden slatted façade made of pre-grayed larch forms the room's border on the courtyard side. On the one hand, this provides privacy protection, and on the other hand, it serves as sun protection towards the south and forms an integrated unit with the railing of the terrace. The outdoor area between the wooden and glass facade visually expands the dining room towards the south. The continuation of the facade as arcades on the ground floor connects the existing building on the ground floor with the upper floor and forms a unity of old and new
View Original