DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.45213#0439
Building No.
441
Detached house
address: ul. Zielonego D^bu 17 (former Zur Griinen Eiche)
architect: Heinrich Lauterbach
interior design: Heinrich Lauterbach (tubular steel furniture), Anna Rading (curtains)
Garden design Julius Schutze
DATE OF COMPLETION: 1929
SIZE OF THE APARTMENTS: 180 m2
number OF storeys basement, first floor, second floor
CONSTRUCTION METHODS AND MATERIALS:
External walls 44 cm brick wall
internal walls: S-Schenkel plates
Floors: Nepos porous hollow blocks
Flooring linoleum, xylolith (bathroom and kitchen)
Roof flat, no data
DESCRIPTION (as of 1929):
It was a large, luxury home, designed for a factory manager or high-ranking magistrate (family of four
with a live-in servant). The architect separated the "day" and 'night" zones by situating them on sepa-
rate floors. The dining room was connected to the large living room that opened towards the garden
through a glazed cylindrical section of the wall. Situating the bathroom between the two bedrooms
and providing a playroom for children with independent access to the terrace were other interesting
solutions. The large terraces on the ground level and rooftop connected the interior with the surround-
ing landscape. The ratio of the building's cubature to its ground floor area was less economical than in
other WUWA houses.
441
Detached house
address: ul. Zielonego D^bu 17 (former Zur Griinen Eiche)
architect: Heinrich Lauterbach
interior design: Heinrich Lauterbach (tubular steel furniture), Anna Rading (curtains)
Garden design Julius Schutze
DATE OF COMPLETION: 1929
SIZE OF THE APARTMENTS: 180 m2
number OF storeys basement, first floor, second floor
CONSTRUCTION METHODS AND MATERIALS:
External walls 44 cm brick wall
internal walls: S-Schenkel plates
Floors: Nepos porous hollow blocks
Flooring linoleum, xylolith (bathroom and kitchen)
Roof flat, no data
DESCRIPTION (as of 1929):
It was a large, luxury home, designed for a factory manager or high-ranking magistrate (family of four
with a live-in servant). The architect separated the "day" and 'night" zones by situating them on sepa-
rate floors. The dining room was connected to the large living room that opened towards the garden
through a glazed cylindrical section of the wall. Situating the bathroom between the two bedrooms
and providing a playroom for children with independent access to the terrace were other interesting
solutions. The large terraces on the ground level and rooftop connected the interior with the surround-
ing landscape. The ratio of the building's cubature to its ground floor area was less economical than in
other WUWA houses.