Concrete geometry in the landscape

Situated on a gentle hillside in Berg, Haus M5/2 unfolds with framed views toward Lake Starnberg. The structure by Beer Bembé Dellinger is defined by a strict concrete grid that stretches lengthwise beneath mature trees. Its external supporting frame divides the building into a main residence and a guest house, both connected by an underground garage that discreetly merges the ensemble with the terrain.

Living in dialogue with the surroundings

Everyday life unfolds in close contact with the landscape, with flexible zones that can be adapted for present and future needs. The transition between interior and exterior is subtle, allowing a sense of openness without sacrificing privacy. From each space, large openings frame glimpses of the surroundings, creating a calm rhythm between built form and open view.

Sheltered spaces below the grass line

Bedrooms, workspaces, and children’s rooms are located slightly embedded in the garden level, blending with the grassy slope. Inside, walls are lined with warm local oak, balancing the rawness of concrete with tactile comfort. This contrast defines a protective yet light atmosphere, offering both retreat and connection to the seasonal changes outside.

Crafted simplicity and continuity

The project’s material palette and restrained detailing emphasize longevity and precision. By combining solid construction with adaptable living concepts, Haus M5/2 reflects a contemporary understanding of domestic architecture that is rooted in its Alpine context while open to change.

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