Residential construction in series with precast concrete elements

From the „slab“ to architecture – „Steinzeugpark“
development in Bretten

The „slab“ – in general, unfortunately encumbered with a negative image, which is predominantly due to sociological circumstances and urban development aspects. A uniform, dull and gray concrete façade provides this image with a face, which the „slab“ does not deserve in the propose sense – i.e. construction in series by means of precast concrete elements.

It is not possible to discuss the first-mentioned reasons here because many disciplines had already been concerned with them in the past and will still be in the future, too. However, we in the construction industry can rather work on the...

Related articles:

Issue 09/2022 KANN BAUSTOFFWERKE

Talida patio slab with precious finish

The new Talida patio slab made by Kann stands for decent design. In its elegant, calm and timeless look, the fancy large-sized slab is radiating harmonious clarity that is supported by a quiet color...

more
Issue 06/2022 KANN BAUSTOFFWERKE

New Alesaro Betonplus design slab

Patios, in modern architecture, are open spaces in which generously designed exterior outdoor areas homogenously and harmoniously make a pleasing presentation. Clear delineations dominate, with the...

more
Issue 09/2024 F.C. NÜDLING

The rustic FCN Landhaus slab adapts to its surroundings

Conceptions with straight-line elegance are currently the absolute trend in the design of outdoor space. The rustic Landhaus slab offered by FCN shows that clear shapes and geometrical design need not...

more
Issue 04/2023 F.C. NÜDLING

Terrace slab „Silence“ for high-quality design requirements

Warm rays of sunshine and a blue sky entice you to sunbathe on the terrace. And when the temperature rises above the 20-degree mark, a vacation feeling quickly sets in. The pleasure is all the greater...

more
Issue 09/2021 F.C. NÜDLING

New BetoPur design slab

The company FCN, based in Fulda, Germany, banks for its new BetoPur design slabs on structure, nature and tactile perception – and is therefore very much in line with the “back to the roots” trend...

more