Modelling
Living
Places.

Dialogue and data-based strategies for the development, transformation and positioning of contemporary buildings, districts or centers.
1
Intro
In view of social changes in work, living, shopping, living models, demographic development and much more, the corresponding conception of spaces and their uses plays a fundamental role.

For example, the dimension of space is currently undergoing a process of transformation, with familiar uses of buildings and spaces disappearing, merging and creating fundamentally new ones.
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2
Rigid
Spatial structures
In urban planning, architecture and the real estate industry, spaces have often only been structured and programmed according to traditional uses. This creates rigid, monofunctional spatial structures that are only designed for specific functions, needs and topics.
3
Focus
LIFE CYCLE
In the discussion about sustainability, the design of spaces should not only be considered from an ecological point of view, but should also be reflected on in terms of long-term and therefore changing uses.
A current tailored to your needs and at the same time Open-use concept of both public, semi-public and private spaces determines whether they are diverse, variable and therefore sustainably usable over their entire life cycle.

When it comes to spatial design, the early involvement of potential users in development and planning processes as well as new forms of operational management are becoming increasingly important.

Both are also promoted by measures to meet ESG criteria and investors are also increasingly recognizing mixed-use properties as an asset class with a future.

Areas freely accessible to the general public, such as squares, parks, foot and cycle paths, and roads.

Publicly or privately operated spaces with public traffic, such as shops, cafés, coworking spaces, cultural and event venues, as well as facilities or “spaces in between” for meeting, such as common rooms, courtyards, roof gardens (so-called third places).

Space such as home or office that is not freely accessible to the general public.

4
spaces
in transition
In the midst of current changes and challenges, there are completely new requirements for the space dimension.
Traditional types of space and use must be broken up and fundamentally rethought.

Mittel- bis langfristige Nutzung von Räumen für bestimmte, bereits erfolgreich erprobte oder bewährte Zwecke wie z. B. Supermarkt, Arztpraxis oder Kindergarten.

Pop-Up-Stores zum Verkauf von Saisonartikeln, Test neuer Geschäftsmodelle oder Produkte, Experimentierflächen für Start-ups oder Kulturprojekte, Aktionen zur Beteiligung der Bevölkerung an kommunalen Entwicklungsprozessen oder andere Zwischennutzungen.

Sortiments- und branchenübergreifende Geschäftsmodelle wie z. B. Fahrradwerkstatt kombiniert mit Café, Concept-Stores, kleine Manufakturen mit Verkauf oder Verköstigung, Quartierszentrale als öffentlicher Treffpunkt mit Beratungsangeboten und Multifunktionsraum.

Abwechselnde Nutzungen über den Tag verteilt, wie z. B. tagsüber Coworking-Space, abends Gemeinschaftsküche oder tagsüber Betreuungsangebote für Senioren, abends Lesung, Vortrag oder Yoga.

An die Anforderungen oder Vorstellungen bestimmter Zielgruppen angepasste Gebäude und Räume, wie z. B. seniorengerechtes Wohnen mit Barrierefreiheit, optionalen Service-Angeboten, Gemeinschaftsräumen u. v. m.

5
multicoding
of rooms
Our approach is a user-driven, multi-functional room configuration that can change over and over the course of the life cycle of rooms or buildings, districts or centers.

In addition to the opportunity to involve different players or target groups, we bring the necessary expertise, an interdisciplinary partner network and years of experience in development, operation and positioning.
Create multicoded spaces with us