Project Information
aichner kazzer architekten, München
DI Marco Bumeder
DI Elvira Sommer, DI Dominik Brummer
Arch. DI Roland Wehinger
Elmar Schaugg
Builder-Owner
Technische Universität München, München
Location
Garching
Completition
2010
Project facts
n.b.ar. 600 m², GFA 850 m²,
GBV 2160 m³
Energy 28 kWh/m²a
Rights
Text Hermann Kaufmann + Partner ZT GmbH,
Translation Bronwen Rolls
Photo Henning Köpke
- Structural Engineering Timber Construction
bauart Konstruktions GmbH & Co KG, München - Heating Ventilation and Sanitary Planning
Springl, Ingenieurbüro für Haustechnik, Ingolstadt - Electronics Planning
Ing.Büro Hübner & Kollegen GmbH, München - Landscape Planning
Keller Damm Kollegen GmbH, München
Ingeborg-Ortner-Children´s Home, Garching
The site of the Ingeborg-Ortner-Children’s Home works around the urban planning of the original road layout. In order to create a cocoon for the children using the building, the whole structure is pivoted to create an enclosed courtyard and multiple concealed and secure play-zones. The open, and welcoming, entrance faces towards the main road, greeting the families who use the facilities. Inside there is a central foyer which houses the senior management department, the kitchens and multipurpose hall. The large internal entrance hall is opened up and exposed along its western side. The flat green roof of the building blends in with the surround green spaces. Inside the building the colours of the natural building material are dominant, and where needed an additional palate of accent colours have been added to create ambience and differentiation between areas.
»The result is high quality architectural work, the basis of which is the understanding of materials and design.«
Holzbaupreis Bayern 2010
The main structural elements of the ground-floor are glue laminated timber walls and beamed ceilings. These are open timber beams with dimensions of 40/240 mm, which are spaces apart at 250 mm intervals. They form the support for the roof structure, contribute significantly to the architectural design and create exceptional acoustics. The ceilings of the spacious entrance foyer, the corridors and the functional areas are built, like the walls, in cross-laminated timber. As a special design feature, all wall and ceiling timber surfaces are visible.
The building envelope includes generous floor-to-ceiling glass surfaces and perfectly executed timber walls. The surfaces are largely untreated. Generous canopies, which also provide sun protection, serve to protect the recessed facade surfaces from the elements. The flat roof is beautifully landscaped.
In order to ensure the most flexibility of use, the day care centre was divided into three units. Each unit can be used independently of the others. They consist of lounges and corridors, the corridors are also available space for the children to use as play areas. The individual use units are separated by fire-retardant, room partitioning.
The aim was to develop an energy-efficient building that goes well beyond the current EnEV standard. The building envelope is optimised, while a decentralised ventilation system, with heat recovery, significantly reduces energy consumption again.
Automatic opening skylights ensure night cooling in the hot summer months. The cantilevered canopies provide, in addition to the constructive wood protection, heat protection in the summer together with the vertical awnings. Great importance has been given to the use of materials with low primary energy requirements and low maintenance costs, in order to enable sustainable and cost-effective operation of the day centre.
Projektpläne
Baufotos
Public
- Holzbaupreis Vorarlberg
2011 (Auszeichnung Außer Landes) - Bayerischer Holzbaupreis
2010 (Preis)
- Kinderhaus Garching
ZN Z-180, Holzbaupreis Bayern 2010 - Broschüre, S. 8-9 - Kinderhaus Garching
ZN Z-194, Petra Stephan, AIT 5.2011, S.84-89 - Ingeborg Ortner Kinderhaus
ZN Z 233, Baukulturführer 57, 2011 - Ingeborg Ortner Kinderhaus
ZN Z-233, Baukulturführer 57, 2011 - Broschüre Holzbaupreis Bayern 2010
ZN A-05, Referat Forschung, Innovation und Waldpädagogik, Broschüre pdf - 4,2 MB