Stuttgart Houses, Baden Wurtemburg Property Designs, German Homes, Residences Photos

Stuttgart Houses : Property Design

New Baden-Württemberg Residential Architecture Designs: Contemporary Residential Buildings Germany

Stuttgart Houses – Latest Design

German Residential Architecture – latest additions to this page, arranged chronologically:

1 July 2020
Multi-Family House, Aichwald, Baden-Württemberg, south west Germany
Design: holzerarchitekten

photo : Zooey Braun, Stuttgart
House in Aichwald Baden-Wurttemberg
The Multi-Family House is located in Aichschiess, a small village just 30 minutes outside of Stuttgart an old farmhouse is the origin of the development of a multi-generational home right in the town centre.

1 May 2019
House am Oberen Berg
Architect: Alexander Brenner Architekten

photo : Zooey Braun, Stuttgart
House am Oberen Berg
A house for life, behind protecting walls and with great openness towards the surrounding landscape – a generation villa „from which one never needs to move out again“, as the residents tell.

5 Feb 2018
Renovation and extension of a semi-detached Wohnhaus
Architects: Holzer Architekten

photo : Zooey Braun
House Miki 1 in Stuttgart
Houses that were built in the 20ies usually have quiet a reasonable floor plan and a solid substance – walls made out of brickwork and ceilings supported by wood beam constructions. But nowadays those spaces don’t fit modern family’s needs anymore – there is a higher claim for comfort and regarding the layout of living spaces in general.

16 Mar 2017
House Miki 1
Architect: Alexander Brenner Architekten

photograph : Brigida Gonzalez, Stuttgart and Kuhnle + Knoedler, Radolfzell
House Miki 1 in Stuttgart
From the street, the north façade, which is composed of cubes and wall slabs, appears largely solid, and gives the impression of a single, detached villa.

31 Jan 2017
House B-Wald
Architect: Alexander Brenner Architekten

photograph : Zooey Braun, Stuttgart
House B-Wald in Stuttgart
Two anthracite-coloured building volumes glittering in the sunlight can be seen from the road. The gate in between them opens to a private world. From up here, one looks down to the residence, a building composed of light-coloured cubes and dark rectangular slabs.

More contemporary Stuttgart Houses on e-architect soon

Stuttgart Houses 2013 – 2016

9 Oct 2016
House Heidehof
Architect: Alexander Brenner Architekten

photograph : Zooey Braun, Stuttgart
House Heidehof in Stuttgart
The almost triangular shape of this plot with its long street front and an impressive plane tree worthy of protection at the rear necessitated an elongated building running parallel to the road.

13 Jun 2016
Strauss Residence in Stuttgart
Architect: Alexander Brenner Architekten

photo : Zooey Braun, Stuttgart
Strauss Residence in Stuttgart

2 Apr 2013
OLS House – Contemporary Stuttgart Property
Design: J. MAYER H. Architects

photograph : David Franck
New Stuttgart Property
The new house is on a plot of land near Stuttgart, on a hillside with a generous view of the valley. The owners wanted a new home that would bring this view to life even inside of the building. The house is in a residential area with conventional developments, most of which date from the 1960s. The new, 4-person family home is divided into an elevated ground floor with entrance area, utility room and spa, and a second floor with an open, flowing floor plan containing the living, dining and kitchen areas.

1 Feb 2013
SU House
Design: Alexander Brenner Architekten

photo : Zooey Braun, Stuttgart
New Stuttgart House
On a plot in a villa quarter at the edge of a forest in the south of Stuttgart, a villa thoroughly designed down to the smallest detail was build for an art lover and her family.

Stuttgart Properties – Recent Designs

26 Oct 2012
Haus am Weinberg, Stuttgart, south west Germany
Architect: UNStudio

photo © Iwan Baan
Haus am Weinberg
The Haus am Weinberg is located in a setting that is at one time rural, yet suburban. The location of the villa affords pastoral views of the stepped terraces of an ancient hillside vineyard on one side and cityscape vistas on the other. The inner circulation, organisation of the views and the programme distribution of the house are determined by a single gesture, ‘the twist’. In the Haus am Weinberg the central twist element supports the main staircase as it guides and organises the main flows through the house.