Hauptmann I
They know each other, they appreciate each other, they wave to each other through the kitchen window. On the property where neighbours watched the builder play, romp and grow up as a little boy, there is now a house that continues to tell the story of the family. Inspired by the idea of creating a genuine connection between indoors and outdoors, living space and garden, neighbourhood and family life.
At first glance, the house, located halfway up a hill in Stuttgart, surprises visitors with its unusual openness. It does not shut itself off, but welcomes the outside world from the street. This deliberately chosen proximity to people and the surroundings gives an idea of the relaxed and inviting atmosphere that prevails here. From the entrance level at street level, a clear view opens up immediately upon entering, over the spacious dining area into the garden and the magnificent panorama of the city. The ground floor is divided into two levels, with the living area slightly lowered to allow direct access to the terrace and garden. The staggered arrangement and clever use of height differences not only create exciting perspectives, but also incorporate the outdoor space from the outset.
The same openness and warmth that you feel when passing by is also reflected inside. Dark stained oak, a subtle greige paint on the walls and warm brass accents combine elegance with a cosy, homely feel. The regional Kirchheim shell limestone on the floors runs throughout – from the dining area down the stairs to the living area and from there to the terrace outside. So you could say: mission accomplished. It's not just a house that's been created, but a real home. Where children play, good conversations take place, memories are cherished and new ones are made. And where friends, family and neighbours feel welcome and like to drop by for a glass of wine.
