04-09
2nd master semester 2022 Prof. Johannes Kühn Partner work Semester exhibition 2022
10-15
7th bachelor semester 2020/21 Prof. Michael Stößlein
Individual work Semester exhibition 20/21 Publication „Topography Jewish Nuremberg“ 2021 Exhibition Open Office Nurem berg 2021
Franconian television contribution „Building encounter: Plans for Jewish memorial in Nuremberg“ 2021
4th bachelor semester 2019 Prof. Nadja Letzel Partner work Semester exhibition 2019 Yearbook 2020
20-23
5th bachelor semester 2019/20
Prof. Nadja Letzel Partner work
Semester exhibition 2019/20 Yearbook 2020
24-25
5th bachelor semester 2019/20 Prof. Ingrid Burgstaller
Partner work Semester exhibition 2019/20
Publication “The Hainberg in Oberasbach - urban planning design” 2020
Tree House Module
26-27
Young Architects Competition Competition 2020 Partner work
2nd master semester 2022
Prof. Johannes Kühn Partner work Semester exhibition 2022
Sustainability through transformation
Sustainable construction requires long periods of use. In order to provide a framework for changing uses over many decades, a finely tuned construct of circulation, spatial capacities and supporting struc ture is required. In the seminar Transfromer the parameters of a durable, robust, changeable, flex ible, adaptable and adaptable building were worked out.
Differentiated urban planning creates structural resistance
The building structure follows the lines of the street and the neighboring panel building. It is detached from the adjacent synagogue monument and emphasizes the empty space of the monument with its volume. A green zone creates an appropriate distance to the ground floor apartments of the adja cent panel building. The corner of the building is emphasized and thus fits seamlessly into the existing building stock.
A functional construction grid organizes the building. The clear structure simplifies later reuse. Basic units with windows facing two sides of the building define the floor plan. They guarantee sufficient lighting and cross-ven tilation of the apartments and commercial units. Each basic unit has a bathroom and a storage room. The
remaining spaces of 18m² next to the bathroom cores function as flexible rooms that can be connected to the adjacent basic units. This allows a wide range of floor plan variations. In a span of five years, these rooms can be negotiated and switch from one basic unit to another. Joint use is also possible. Individual basic units can thus form symbioses and grow or shrink flexibly.
Different uses often require differentiated access. Overdevelopment and oversizing is therefore a key element for later convertibility. The building is accessed via two main entrances. The tower, prominently located in the urban context, marks the main entrance for the commercial units that occupy it. Resi dential and commercial units in the flat part of the building are accessed via an exterior stair case on the side of the synagogue monument. A pergola connects the vertical accesses and creates a semi-public zone. This space for comfortable lingering and occasional encoun ters creates additional value for the residents and acts as a mediator to the adjacent resi dential development.
7th bachelor semester 2020/21
Prof. Michael Stößlein
Individual work
Semester exhibition 2020/21
Publication „Topography Jewish Nuremberg“ 2021 Exhibition Open Office Nuremberg 2021
Franconian television contribution „Building encounter: Plans for Jewish memorial in Nuremberg“ 2021
Until 1933, around 10,000 Jews lived in Nuremberg. After the Second World War, only about 20 souls were left. Today, the community has re-established itself, but its culture still remains invisible to many. The task was to create a new place of encounter, to rebuild intercultural and interreligious communica tion.
The name Heym 70 is composed of the Yiddish word for home and the number 70. In Judaism, the number has a special meaning. It can be found repeatedly in culture, history and faith. In this project it stands as a symbol for the connection of various disciplines.
The building fits in appropriately and in clear form on the historically formerly built-up area on the river Pegnitz.
The sloping roof line emphasizes the water tower built in the 14th century and matches the height of the new Augustinerhof. To emphasize the main entrance of the building, the volume pushes in front of the New Apostolic Church. The recessed, transparent first floor creates space for passers-by while inviting them inside the building. In this way, the structure closes the gap at the water front without obstructing it or making it inaccessible.
The building’s main entrance guides visitors into the exhibition. A long, atmospheric stair case prepares for an interplay of small, dark rooms and large, bright ones. The exhibition ends in the largest room of the building. From here, visitors return downstairs. On their way, they pass through the heart of the building. It connects the different floors through a bright atrium and its staircases. The second floor houses seminar rooms, workshops and a small library. The open first floor accom modates the museum store and a spacious café with a terrace. As a result, the bound aries between exterior and interior space are further dissolved.
The facade contrasts with the adapted urban design. The small-scale, permeable facade creates depth that stands in opposition to the clear edges of the volume. Consisting of pre-hung brass rods, it manages to meet the different light requirements of the internal spaces.
Open, semi-open and closed facade situations are created. The building provides targeted views of the water tower and the Henkersteg. At the same time, movable metal louvers provide adequate sun protection. In other rooms, the brass facade in front of the windows obscures the direct view of the exterior. Here, the curtain-type brass rods are spaced further apart and allow indirect, warm light to enter the building. Encounter means change - this is also reflected in the materiality of the facade. The initially light brass changes color over time. It changes to brown with a blue-green tinge, later to a deep shimmering golden brown that complements the sandstone of Nuremberg. Thus, over the years, Heym 70 becomes more and more connected to the city - just as its visitors also connect there.
4th bachelor semester 2019 Prof. Nadja Letzel Partner work Semester exhibition 2019 Yearbook 2020
Old wall, new housing
Historical city wall remains characterize Nurem berg’s old town. On the west side of the medieval fortifications is a formerly built-up area now used only for parking. The task was to create habitable space in this area and to make the space usable in a more contemporary way. The designed building redefines the city entrance at the old city wall. Its volume responds to the surrounding buildings in terms of height development and respects the historic structure. It emphasizes and frames the watchtower of the adjacent walls. The north side of the building forms a closed back and features single windows. To the south, the facade folds and is complemented with balconies. The enlarged living space is flooded with natural light and views of the old city wall open up. Staircases with seating steps and planted areas bridge the difference in height between the front and back.
Living and more
A notch in the volume of the building on the north side marks the entrances to the residential units. The first floor offers two
spacious apartments with 3.5 and 4.5 rooms. All living rooms and bedrooms face south. Foldable sliding windows can be opened across the entire width of the room.
The rooms are partly extended with balconies and thus merge with the outdoor space. Common rooms are located in the attic. They break up daily routine and create space for working, playing and socializing. Commercial space in the base floor separates the apartments from the street and enhances the adjacent open spaces. With its staircases, the building blends into the city’s network of pathways and creates special places to stay and enjoy urban life.
5th bachelor semester 2019/20
Prof. Nadja Letzel
Partner work
Semester exhibition 2019/20
Yearbook 2020
From improvisation to institution
Close to the rail tracks in the southwest of Nuremberg lies an old, three-story railroad building from 1877 with the house number 13. What and how the existing building substance is used for was freely chosen. Diverse cultures and age groups can be found in the surrounding neighborhood, which is characterized almost exclusively by residential buildings. Up to now, young people have hardly been given any space to develop - as indicated by improvised meeting places with construction trailers, beer benches and flower beds in the railroad wasteland. For this reason, the railroad building is to become a youth center and provide an institutionalized meeting place for the adjacent district.
Local recreation becomes program
The long, fallow strip of land next to the tracks will be trans formed into a park, sports areas and urban gardening. Trees will protect the residential buildings from noise caused by the railroad and create a new recreational area on what was once a gravel wasteland. The new Youth Center is being constructed inside the former railroad building in the center of the green strip. It accommodates workshops in the base ment, seminar rooms and workplaces on the floors above. A library is located under the translucent roof.
Dialog between new and old
The dilapidated mansard roof and the crumbling interior of the old railroad building are removed. Only the orna mental outer wall made of sandstone will be preserved along with its windows. A circumferential layer of space separates the old outer wall and the new interior. It serves as infrastructure and connects the different floors. The internal structure of filigree reinforced concrete ceilings and steel columns is pierced by two cores. Air spaces between the floors invite exploration and exchange. Set-in glass boxes create spaces that can be flexibly separated by curtains. The shape of the former roof is
preserved, but contrasted by a new materiality. Translu cent polycarbonate provides natural lighting and marks the new focal point in the city.
5th bachelor semester 2019/20 Prof. Ingrid Burgstaller Partner work Semester exhibition 2019/20
Publication “The Hainberg in Oberasbach - urban planning design” 2020
In the future, the city of Oberasbach will be opti mally connected to Nuremberg and Fürth through the construction of a new subway station and a bicycle expressway. The planning area is located on a slope and provides a view of the Hainberg nature reserve. The urban development concept shows, Oberasbach offers little space for busi nesses and services. There are hardly any options for targeted redensification in the existing building stock. A sensible solution was sought to combine social and housing, economy and energy, as well as mobility and traffic in dense multi-story housing. The concept Green in the Grove creates a symbiosis of living and working in an urban atmosphere.
The planning area is divided by a green belt. This newly created recreational area serves as a park and connects the new district with the nature reserve. The road space is designed as a mixed traffic area. It serves as a connection to Rothenburger Straße and thus enables an optimal development of the new quarter. The mixed traffic area bends slightly in proximity of the green corridor in order to avoid strong axis formation. Perimeter block development with large inner courtyards guarantees a high density on little sealed area. The commercial and office building running parallel to the street shields the neighborhood from traffic noise. High head buildings mark the entrances to the quarter and redefine the entrance of the village.
Young Architects Competition Competition 2020 Partner work Embedded in a river landscape, hidden behind trees and bushes, located in a small town in the west of France - here lies the Château de Vibrac, an old castle complex. The organization Dartagnans, which strives to preserve the French cultural heri tage, financed this competition through crowd funding. The goal was to create two different modules with a predefined spatial program, which would serve as accommodation for tourists. The modules developed differ in size and loca tion. While the smaller module floats in the tree tops, the larger one nestles on the riverbanks and meadows. The small-scale, precisely calculated floor plans optimize the ratio of building envelope to building volume.
Purposefully functional
The small module offers a 10m² living area with table, chairs and sofa. A small fireplace provides heating and entices with camp fire romance. The 6.5m² terrace creates a smooth transition between the interior and nature. A shelving unit separating the living and bathroom areas provides storage space for suit cases, clothes and a small kitchen. The 3.3m² bathroom includes a sink, shower and dry separation toilet, which helps minimize water consumption. Above the sanitary unit and under the tent-shaped roof lies the sleeping area.
The large module has a similar layout. It contains a 10.6m² living area, also with table, chairs and sofa. Here, too, the small fireplace provides the living area with warmth and creates a cozy atmo sphere. A shelving unit separates the 3.7m² bathroom with dry separation toilet, sink and shower. The sleeping space above the sanitary unit is made accessible by a ladder. The 6.5m² sauna is connected to the living area by terrace and roof. The terrace provides a spacious lounge area after the sauna and visually extends the module, allowing the view to wander.
Lando Daut
Bachelor of Arts
Portfolio: issuu.com/lando.daut e-mail: lando.daut@gmail.com instagram: lando.daut
Asbachstraße 10a 99423 Weimar Germany