Lichtfabrik

Lichtfabrik

Lichtfabrik

Product

formparts sharp-edged

,

Area

400

m2

Colour

ivory

,

Texture

standard

,

Surface

ferro

,

Architect

Bollinger+Fehlig Architects, Stoeckert Architects, BDA

Year

Location

Berlin

formparts are causing a sensation in Berlin

formparts are causing a sensation in Berlin

formparts are causing a sensation in Berlin

Bollinger+Fehlig Architects, BDA and Stoeckert Architects sent an important signal with the three-dimensional concrete facade by Rieder in Berlin's Luisenstadt district. The formparts product innovation plays a major part in creating a synthesis between monument protection and contemporary architecture. The newly developed formed parts made of glassfibre reinforced concrete used in the extension of the well-known “Lichtfabrik” industrial yard impress with their authentic material properties, flexible design options, easy translatability of the architectural ideas and the straightforward supporting structure and the associated economic benefits. The architects have confidently addressed the requirements for heritage conservation and the integration of the new construction into the existing structure in this project. Thus, a unique facade was created, which at first glance submits to the existing structures. Upon closer inspection, one can see how intelligently and sensitively the facade of the "new Lichtfabrik" charts its own course. With the glassfibre reinforced concrete formparts, the architects succeeded in significantly influencing the building's volume. The majority of the facade structure was realized in polygonally tilted and toned prefabricated concrete elements. Photos: Ditz Fejer

Bollinger+Fehlig Architects, BDA and Stoeckert Architects sent an important signal with the three-dimensional concrete facade by Rieder in Berlin's Luisenstadt district. The formparts product innovation plays a major part in creating a synthesis between monument protection and contemporary architecture. The newly developed formed parts made of glassfibre reinforced concrete used in the extension of the well-known “Lichtfabrik” industrial yard impress with their authentic material properties, flexible design options, easy translatability of the architectural ideas and the straightforward supporting structure and the associated economic benefits. The architects have confidently addressed the requirements for heritage conservation and the integration of the new construction into the existing structure in this project. Thus, a unique facade was created, which at first glance submits to the existing structures. Upon closer inspection, one can see how intelligently and sensitively the facade of the "new Lichtfabrik" charts its own course. With the glassfibre reinforced concrete formparts, the architects succeeded in significantly influencing the building's volume. The majority of the facade structure was realized in polygonally tilted and toned prefabricated concrete elements. Photos: Ditz Fejer

Bollinger+Fehlig Architects, BDA and Stoeckert Architects sent an important signal with the three-dimensional concrete facade by Rieder in Berlin's Luisenstadt district. The formparts product innovation plays a major part in creating a synthesis between monument protection and contemporary architecture. The newly developed formed parts made of glassfibre reinforced concrete used in the extension of the well-known “Lichtfabrik” industrial yard impress with their authentic material properties, flexible design options, easy translatability of the architectural ideas and the straightforward supporting structure and the associated economic benefits. The architects have confidently addressed the requirements for heritage conservation and the integration of the new construction into the existing structure in this project. Thus, a unique facade was created, which at first glance submits to the existing structures. Upon closer inspection, one can see how intelligently and sensitively the facade of the "new Lichtfabrik" charts its own course. With the glassfibre reinforced concrete formparts, the architects succeeded in significantly influencing the building's volume. The majority of the facade structure was realized in polygonally tilted and toned prefabricated concrete elements. Photos: Ditz Fejer