The eat-in kitchen has an exceptionally high ceiling. A designer lamp hangs from it until just above the round dining table. Builder Marcel and his architect Andreas are sitting at the table. The two have known each other for four years now. That’s how long it took for an initial idea to become Marcel’s architect’s house. One wall of the room is completely glazed, with a smooth transition to the terrace. The eat-in kitchen seems almost limitless. <\/p>
With a look at the high ceiling, Marcel says: “The width was important to me.” Architect Andreas laughs and explains: “It’s not easy when a client comes to you and says he wants a ‘wide eat-in kitchen’. That’s too vague.” Marcel and Andreas grin at each other. You can feel that they spent a lot of time together and worked together intensively.<\/p><\/blockquote>
the essentials in brief<\/p>
In close cooperation with an architect, the individual house wishes of the client are implemented. <\/p>
The architect’s house impresses with its extraordinary design – according to the ideas of the client.<\/p>
It is therefore important that the client knows as precisely as possible what he wants.<\/p><\/blockquote><\/figure>
Four years ago, Marcel and his girlfriend decided to fulfill their dream of owning a family home. But the single-family houses, which all look the same and shoot up like weeds, deterred Marcel. For him it was clear: his house should be something special – a one-off, designed entirely according to his wishes and ideas: an architect’s house.<\/p>
This is not a specific building design, but rather a specific building process: from the initial idea to the handing over of the keys, the architect and client work closely together when building an architect or designer house. In this way, the client’s individual planning and design requirements are taken into account and implemented right from the start. Therefore, the architectural style of the architect’s house has no uniform characteristics, but is characterized by uniqueness.<\/p>
It is therefore very important that the client has a clear idea of what he wants. Almost anything is architecturally possible. Andreas tries to implement all the client’s wishes. However, this is only possible if the client can say exactly what he wants.<\/p>
\u201cWhen Marcel came to me and said he wanted a ‘wide eat-in kitchen’, I swallowed. But then I sat down with him and got to know him first. interrogated. Made an impression.\u201d<\/p><\/blockquote>
The chemistry between client and architect must be right<\/h2>