The lighting concept facilitates the utilization of the questioned area of a senior living facility and let the room appear as one unity but separates it visually into multiple utilization units due to different lighting settings and the technical characteristics of carefully chosen fixtures. Leading regulations regarding illumination intensities for different tasks are met in the concept. The whole lighting system is intuitively dimmable and adapts to individual requirements and conditions.

Giving the impression of two single building structures with a latern-like skylight on top, offsets and mouldings in the travertine facade achieve a calming dynamic and pull the complex facades back together. Two oppositely situated entrances allow to access the building via the cut out terrace gestures in the ground floor volume. Equally arranged, there are two staircases leading to the exhibition storey on the upper floor and to the basement with an instrument exhibition. Resulting in a building design whose architectural detail and functional ordinance complement each other, two figures merge together to form a unified whole.

The Artist's Residence is located in the historical city center of Weimar. It is intended as a residence for an artist to exhibit his pieces, to live and to work on three floors. With its simple and modest shape as well as the mansard roof the structure monolithically rises from the ground. It closes off to the public street side while opening up to the private garden area.

The pavilion fits into the circumstances of the location and includes the six threes that surround the glade in its concept.  The shape reminds of a ring with a garden on its inside and offers a round tour through certain sections to the visitor. Each section can be particular explored with a different sense: The ring pavilion contains rooms to relax, to expand consciousness als well as to observe the wild life in the woods which may be used according to individual preferences. 

The cube is a playground for children in the determined location of Masserberg, Thuringia, Germany. The entries and ways through the cube are differentiated and therefore adapted to dimensions of children- or adult-sized humans. It offers multiple ways to climb all around and to the top of the cube where a beautiful view over the landscapes of Thuringia can be explored. The operation of subtracting material from the cube in a certain grid results in the final geometry of staircases and open rooms inside the cube.