Lightweight-aggregate concrete addition for classicistic museum

In Donaueschingen, Germany, the business and art-collec­tor couple Margit und Lutz Bie­der­mann commissioned the re­ha­­bi­litation of a classicistic mu­seum building on the River Bri­gach in southwest Germany and ex­ten­d-
ed it by adding a mo­no­li­thic annex consisting of light­weight concrete colored black with Lia­por and featuring an archi­tec-­
tu­ral concrete finish. They crea­ted a composition of old and new that captivates the viewer through its shape, mate­ri­al, and monolithic construction.

The classicistic museum buil­d-
ing was built in 1841 by the Do-naueschingen Museum Socie­ty. A...

Related articles:

Issue 04/2018 HEIDELBERG CEMENT

Extension of August Horch Museum in Zwickau using lightweight concrete

Cars tell a special story not only in terms of design but also in engineering terms. Automobile identity and authenticity can be particularly felt at the August Horch Museum in Zwickau. As one of only...

more
Issue 02/2019 LIAPOR

Building faster with Liapor elements

Building in high quality, sustainable and particularly fast – this demand can be perfectly realized by the prefabricated elements made of Liapor lightweight concrete. Most recent example: a new...

more
Issue 03/2021

Liapor lightweight concrete elements for six new apartment buildings

Fast construction progress, excellent indoor living comfort and a high degree of ecological value – these are the demands perfectly met by the KlimaPor precast wall elements made of Liapor...

more
Issue 09/2020 LIAPOR

Bauhaus style – reinterpreted with lightweight concrete

The White Villa in Berlin’s Westend consciously draws upon typical stylistic elements of the Bauhaus period and transposes them into a modern contemporary ambience. The building shell of Klimapor...

more
Issue 03/2011 A building sculpture made of lightweight concrete

Berlin: Residential and commercial building

One of the highlights of the new building is the black façade appearing in a fair-faced concrete free of joints. However, owing to the ambitious architecture with cantilevers of more than twelve...

more