Villa K

An art collector wished for a villa. Architect Peter Todorov was allowed to fulfill his wish. The result is impressive and convinces with its spatial integration, which was achieved with exposed concrete. Villa K. uses the storage power of the large concrete surfaces for heating and cooling through component activation.

Building owner

private

Finalization

2018

Architecture

Peter Todorov

Skyline Architekten
Specialist planning

structural engineering: ZT-DI Schindelar
building services: TB-Wiesauer
building physics and accoustics: TAS-Bauphysik

Heating demand

30,0 kWh/m²a

Vill K_Gartenansicht mit großzügig verglaster Front
Vlla K 01_Foto (c) skyline architekten

To the entrance of Villa K. leads via a piazzetta, from which stone paths along the wall of the house continue into the private parkland. The hillside location allows for distant views, transitions, purism and of course the staging of various art objects. The house, planned as a "high-tech smart home", was executed with noble natural materials, combined with exposed concrete. Initially, the clients were skeptical about the unplastered concrete. But during the planning phase, enthusiasm grew. The exposed concrete was used in two layers for both exterior and interior walls, with thermal insulation in between. Heating and cooling is provided by building component activation.

All exposed concrete walls have core insulation, the interior surfaces were ground to become smooth to the touch. Exposed concrete of the highest quality was the architects' requirement; there are no visible formwork tie holes, these were completely closed with exposed concrete of the same quality. Todorov is delighted with the exposed concrete on the outside, which was not ground - and praises Habau in particular for its impeccable and outstanding quality of execution.

(Text: Gisela Gary; Z+B magazine; in shortened form)

Ansicht Eingangssituation mit Baumbestand
Villa K 02_Foto (c) skyline architekten
Villa K_Ansicht großzügig verglaste Gartenfront mit Aussicht
Villa K 01_Foto (c) sckyline architekten