interior architecture
FASHION LOUNGE
Textile can be a medium that builds strong relationships, connecting architecture and fashion.
The outdoor textile installation at Blaula is a welco-ming gesture, which is continued in the interior
space evolving into different functions and struc-tures.
Outside we decided to mirror the long side wing of the original building, and so refer to the relationship to a basilica, an antique covered market.
Inside, this traditional architectural line is exposed. We opened up the middle axis of the house until the ridge. This imposing space can be observed nicely from the upper floors and the resulting galleries.
In these galleries the textiles once again become the leader of the atmosphere. With different lengths, and different densities of the textile lines, we create a wide range of lounges for different uses.
Out of the structure and colors of the fabric rises a connection to the outside flags, bringing the two spaces closer together.




top: detail meeting point glass balustrade and metal balcony interior bottom: sectional detail floor structure balconies

Connection detail to screed floor

top: detail meeting point glass balustrade and metal balcony interior bottom: sectional detail floor structure balconies

top: detail meeting point glass balustrade and metal balcony interior bottom: sectional detail floor structure balconies
CONSTRUCTION
DETAILS

2017
with: Victor Reichert
guided by: Prof. Axel Müller Schöll & Assistant Margret Wolf
location: Burg Giebichenstein University of Art and Design Halle