83043 Bad Aibling: The "H8" building is the first eight-story wooden high-rise in Germany. It was built in 2011 in the Upper Bavarian town of Bad Aibling. Together with the building E3 in Berlin, it is currently one of the tallest wooden buildings in Germany. 9 WEs and offices. Usable area: 803 m2, Architect: Architekturbüro Schankula. Client: B&O Wohnungswirtschaft, the building is located in a zero-energy quarter, completion: 2011
Typ: Building
87435 Kempten: 64 units, nationwide model project of the Experimental Housing and Urban Development Programme of the Federal Government and the State of Bavaria, architecture: Gruppe 4+. Participation: Wohnbund. Common area, guest apartment, student apartments, day care, assisted living community with the aim of integrating elderly and disabled people and integrating and upgrading the entire urban quarter. Several awards, including the German Urban Development Prize. Completion: 1994
94336 Windberg: 106 beds in 39 single, double and four-bed rooms, also 10 common rooms; wheelchair accessible. Solar architecture with TWD thermal insulation by Thomas Herzog. Completion: 1991
60486 Frankfurt-Westbahnhof: "Arche", Architekten: Eble + Sambeth (Tübingen); Bauträger: Karlsruher Versicherungen AG, Soziokulturelles Zentrum, Initiativenhaus, Gewerbehof, Bistro-Vollwertcafe, Naturklimaanlage (begrüntes Glashaus mit Wasserspielen), Kindertagesstätte, Regenwasseraufbereitung für die Toilettenspülung, etc.; Vorläuferprojekt des Prisma commercial yard in Nuremberg. Until the end of 2012, the entire building was supplied with waste heat from the taz printing plant (via a gas heat pump).
79111 Freiburg-Rieselfeld (Project No. 2): 67 Wohnungen, 3 Gewerbeeinheiten. Weitgehende Berücksichtigung von Genderaspekten, barrierefreies Bauen, gemeinschaftliche Nutzung verschiedener Räume, großzügige Laubengänge. Durchmischung: im 1. BA vorwiegend allein erziehende Mütter, im 2. BA junge Familien und im 3. BA durchmischte Bewohnerstruktur. Erstellung: 1996 - 2001
79100 Freiburg: the house turns to the sun and produces more solar energy than it consumes on average over the year. The house of the architect Rolf Disch, a pioneer of solar architecture, is probably one of the first and best-known plus-energy houses in the world. The Heliotrope is one of the few residential buildings in Europe to have a building-integrated biaxial tracking PV system. Completion: 1994